The Brooklyn Paper Volume 35 Issue 36

2012·10.3 MB·English

by  The Brooklyn Paper

INSIDE: PAGES AND PAGES OF COUPONS TO SAVE YOU CASH!
YYoouurr NNeeiigghhbboorrhhoooodd — — YYoouurr NNeewwss®®
BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) (718) 260–2500 (cid:129) Brooklyn, NY (cid:129) ©2012 Serving Brownstone Brooklyn and Williamsburg AWP/14 pages (cid:129) Vol. 35, No. 36 (cid:129) Septeber 7–13, 2012 (cid:129) FREE
BIKE BACKLASH
Apple of
ooll
oo
CC
ii
Heights walkers: Get Illegal cyclists off Promenade
our eyes
By Danielle Furfaro
The Brooklyn Paper
Rule-breaking bicyclists shatter
the serenity of Brooklyn Heights’s
picturesque Promenade, weaving
around park-go- The essential guide to where
ers and riding
all over the bor-
ough’s most il- an iPhone store should open
lustrious side-
Photo by Stefano Giovannini qitpwtbiwgdhouaoanhee cerHlyanoeknsk nrt.eteec,sligdl iyna gea rngvsPrhcy aisrcocts yo siorlnga muretntdieiferwssg iterne nhoheps aged----od ovsewit.setnda ’ stah nt eoe -npbteirdkaeen spctoerlisia csnyo-, By Stefano Giovannini Courtesy the Dermot Company BTaldbmnarhaaotyeeyeltiJBnl v s osayDB utebcub hr t—resa ooroTaftnuonooomh atkarreie elilbnted iye Bhtsld nlshSiterl nseaoees P l gboacopaa oro Fkptttao.eomule ur1yus terwpt2 nrnA ai f wdParPnapi naettyhprhpe!n’olose eeosn mr wupi ecnenu oam cctcrrhuehelides---- phAiiatAttoencye fppargcrpiH tmp ntoosob leaarCf etodo rnlh rlhcewifdyeono rlAs aiusiogmlisregfl zpt e ttmhoHippst nl ..ltlHeecaagheosrvn eaca emeit vibnx fnaie, roptt slnaosh ue n spanirrt,ds onrtt t t-os Mhodohr:pet uuessae r nw tdc rwcanit-hrrrylheaotee reecvcrasknde--t,
Bikes are not allowed on the Promenade, as the sign at right shows, be- “I’m here everyday and they ride nutiae or miniature iPad rumor
ctwauos-ew hoef ethleer sh figlahu ndte tnhseit ryu olef sp —ed aensdtr itahnes ,r ebsuutl tds eccakn pbuer idstasn sgaeyr otouos. many by like nobodSye’se b BusIiKnEesSs , o” nsa pida lgoen g3- rrnn eerr —Ap wplee jwusitl lw oapnet nto i tksn foiwrs tw shtoerree 182 Flatbush Ave.
CC oo in Brooklyn. We contacted the Apple is famous for its glass
ii tech giant and heard nothing cube — but in Brooklyn the makers
back, so we called in Brook- of MacBooks could have their own
A shuffl e kerfuffl e! lyn commercial real estate ex- See IPHONE on page 5
ii
MM
‘Board club owners scale back plans after protest aallll
By Natalie O’Neill idents — some of whom are circulating grocery-store sized watering hole, which
TbtapwhfhloiaetetaTReyih rrrB ho d sdgrnyep ora ceaauoomlilcug knwePelbhky na w benpelino monlPra rus arsns Gelp o dvcoaeof lewfn rwalaldeion am rpoernserred.uosdd st pu hA toacehssir ehcnee og ldsecm pychsr amhaaApunwualfgbnlcfiieilinntetrygyg-t a—Sncthh eoitptrrn o“yeoe sbdWt weeiBl,tta ”s eiboa so oisftnandeeafrd .fdeitd dol tT t h 6thsMhhe teioem rbi ppcdpael h rtlaeAhaeantsneevinne lcec engenLldcu uoo eebvefvn e ofit anrfhnito tu e,asa me w nh lC aiueohqtiogp oguUmee ho lnncbmirvili ouonleuribngs--- wfsaileanuanscigytldlBkal li p— bbnuofalageftis ra nesasi thxaetinu npnimwdgrgede he irl o llanibrliuees vtotlnstg eirf cksMu alme iessle ralo ouryautnsos i n booidtnconinp abg, isy -enee tlcn ogeagco pn raibllnta gniiyetcre t d p gfehrFr ee r ttoec tnhhnbmio.teiirigsu ouo dhrynaptuteslireoain,ynf ’rg.eas-, Photo by Stefano Giovannini Photo by Steve Solomonson
and Jonathan Schnapp say they’ll scale nearby. “It will totally overwhelm the Others spoke in favor of Royal Palms, Apple will have its choice of primo real estate if it chooses to open in Brooklyn, whether it’s in
back the Florida-themed bar’s occupancy neighborhood.” saying the old folks’ game is good clean the stunning lobby of the Williamsburgh Saving Bank (top), at the perfectly located Triangle
from roughly 500 to 300 after angry res- Owners f irst announced plans for the See SHUFFLE o n page 3 Sports building (left), or inside the Kings Plaza Shopping Center (right).
Grocery list: Walgreens foes demand more
By Natalie O’Neill list after the pharmacy, which is re- ter m onths of demonstrations from or note how much space will be ded- off the list if it wants support from
The Brooklyn Paper placing a Key Food at Prospect and residents who say replacing the su- icated to food — a guarantee that the hundreds shoppers who plan to
Windsor Terrace residents have 11th avenues, failed to be clear about permarket with a drugstore will cre- neighbors called “vague.” boycott the drug store unless Wal-
released a list of demands for a what type of food it would offer and ate a “food desert” in Windsor Ter- A company spokesman wasn’t greens caves to their demands.
Walgreens that’s set to replace the how much space it would dedicate race unless Walgreens provides fresh much more specific when The Brook- “We’ve requested more meetings
neighborhood’s only supermarket to groceries. fare, or adjusts its lease to make room lyn Paper forwarded him the list of with Walgreens,” Lynch said. “This
m — and they say they’ll boycott the “If Walgreens refuses to be spe- for a grocer. demands and asked for comment last list [isn’t] radical.”
beth Graha dquruiArgets mttoherene t tisof. pit dofo ethsne’ tc mheecekt- tohfefi rl irset-: cnWiefieincdd sas,b otohru etT hceoormwra mctheue nyrie twsyii dlwle minltle ,”eR ts yoaauindr bnoortTisn’h gedi ertf hdianetmi taiao n“ndw osif nd “oeaw rs auonpugtelerin moefa n rfekrieegtsh,h”- Tiohu“usW rospedt aaioryne. sc utor rmenetelty t hcoe ncsoimdemriungn ivtya’rs- firsTWt hbailasgt itrsleene ’intn st Bhreerp oploahkcalerydmn a.a cKye cyh Faoino’ds
Photo by Eliza 1cob0eragr,k0yae0 nds0i tgc os oaqreonu ddass rpf,era” efc aeeene rdt—a d nde gecdepoi cafmaartrptmeelde, e“t tenfo rt wsge srfiohoth--r LtmhyeeLne ptcyirhnno,gc pshwo, cshaienordcd su dtolaratughteegeddrs et nor-emarielgal.i ihelsbs aoanrgsd a chioennlsd-t fhmroueuWnisttsea ahalgronerld ede ev sgnesosgeo enl adttsaisatb, lwal.enesde,” ka a pd sreoelcim dtiieospenad fr otto-r niwhneaigvetehder sc.m ,o”“o mWsraemei d sul opsnpoeiocktyik ff eooicsfrmsfw iicaaninr adp Rl lstao owcb ethea.re”ltnk E iwnlfge- iswmnimau Bnnitlaieatyydr . pR aAr giofdrttgoeesrec t ensiru nfymr 2oset0mor0or n8eue si—in gd hte hsbmepoioarrns rc kswotimrnhaog--
Margaret de Cruz opposes a planned Wind- meat, dairy, and produce. ducted research before drafting the sell some fruit, veggies, and frozen But neighbors say there’s still tions, the drugstore promised to sell
sor Terrace Walgreens. Neighbors say they penned the list of demands — which comes af- meat, but declined to cite specifics plenty more for the company to cross some fresh foods.
DA: I won’t prosecute Vito
Hynes says he’ll pass on going after embattled assemblyman
By Danielle Furfaro Jo Anne Simon — one of the contend-
The Brooklyn Paper ers to replace Lopez as party boss —
District Attorney Charles Hynes says the politically connected prose-
handed over the investigation of sex- cutor made the right move by calling
ual harassment claims against Assem- for an outside district attorney.
blyman Vito Lopez to a Staten Island “It’s very clear that there’s a lot of
prosecutor because the soon-to-step- trouble here, in terms of both civil li-
down Democratic party boss helped ability and criminal liability,” said Si-
him get elected. d mon. “Enough has come out already
r2yestcoueame0rlnna0Hfnb r.9K— e,ayI ysntinat on wsnelD gtehsdeisad el ga lne C odpBdxiot,aeep uStulsthe sesntDcehaertt motwdyssenu Doniitopcnon Iekvpe smig a olwnpanerovohntt ce — oledirsittf attD h iitataceghiig ciRrsaeaa tpct eLrinihanipn ocar hugttnpr yi bgAteem hleixzitnes----t File photo by Aaron Greenhoo tffhhtheoooieamrrnCT m tHc shadiheetylee rlolwn fm i npeAfwaoasgarsh,ctr r sieteewaneyddnn mh o tbtcosahuboo net palsrsy dnrrssi’o du hsiCscepa ne emltEvhcaineoteurehssneltdutpien i ccD rdgcisehs aee dda t amcii rNso ogcLogonmehcorr.sa”armmp.ancetaegizitdnec-,
should be filed against Lopez. Vito Lopez (left) is under fire amid harassment allegations — but District cutting his budget, stripping him of
The borough’s top prosecutor says Attorney Charles Hynes (right) won’t be the man investigating him. See LOPEZ o n page 2
he requested a special prosecutor after
a member of the Assembly’s Commit-
tee on Ethics confirmed that some of
Dizzy’s employee stabbed
the complaints against Lopez — w ho
allegedly groped, attempted to kiss,
acinun dsBs trirooineodks ltwyon ist.tha rstt saefxfeurasl l—y c htoaorgke dp ldaicse- Worker slashed outside popular Park Slope diner Martinka
pproer“ltIietm di isan laalpreygp araotsiposrenisass,t”em Hetony tnc ooefsm tsmhaeiedsne ci nere aa- BThye NBraotoakllyine POap’Nereill oldG luaated-anluigphet Mpoorratelers r—eg ua l4a1r-sy ecaarl-l o—ld twheeanr irnagn at obwlaackrd tsa nPkr otospp eacntd Pjeaarnks, Photo by Paul
court filing. “The results of such an
assessment may trigger the need for A knife-wielding criminal stabbed “Lupe” — was cleaning outside the disappearing before police could Fun on parade
further action, including the opening a beloved Dizzy’s Diner employee eatery at the corner of Ninth Street catch up.
of a formal investigation and the fil- outside the popular Park Slope res- and Eighth Avenue just before 2:10 An ambulance rushed Morales to
taurant — and co-workers now need am on Sept. 1 when a man slashed his Kings County Hospital, where his
ing or referral of charges.”
help raising cash to pay for his hos- neck, back, and chest, cops say. condition soon stabilized, said con- The 45th annual West Indian Day Parade drew big crowds on
Lopez did not return calls for com-
ment. pital bills. The perp — described as a 20-year- See STABBED on page 11 Labor Day, when costume-clad revelers such as Alyssa Burrisei,
21, and Jessel Medina, 26, marched down Eastern Parkway.
But Brooklyn Heights district leader
2 AWP The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] Septeber 7–13, 2012
TOT LOT
School of hard knocks
LOCKED
Troubled teens a threat at kid park, parents say
City gets tough at
By Natalie O’Neill
Ditmas playground The Brooklyn Paper
Toddlers will get an un-
welcome education in the
By Eli Rosenberg school of hard knocks when
The Brooklyn Paper an “alternative learning
The Parks Department is turning the center” for suspended high
Lt. Federico Narvaez Tot Lot on Corte- school students opens next
lyou Road into haven for night owls, say door to a Prospect Heights
Dciaitlms alesa Pvaer kth pea preanrkts wwihdoe colpaeimn aclilt yn iogfhfit-, Gaeta tdorte lno tf,e paarr.ents of young chil-
then keep the gates locked for most of the De Neighbors are scared that
mpragshotnlairaovysdiCyerc bn Hnitnstlei ypyiatnegh a rogn—hercf. it efobs i vfu ctoooheinolarpatltlroite su flwn 8 opnM5erri don-bfya mgoyera l c radilnosehrrdep-w u od—ocgi ltrnld ootd g s wvsel otetoahhhcdlleeuaek ntr entr st hatu,hhec eldeeee hs rr s pm iw dLnataoaareklkyos--l ByPoaiaurnknc,g as asyoMsn osthroies ti’tsh, eh awTdoh toe L noobtu rgiinnh gD soi tf mthhaeesr Photo by Arthur trsfnsPeeawicneagerhaurihinkornelts y otg.Ps hw l-,bls ebaoh a wcotonoeeai tde hslaenl tand icbsvnd oyfeeg Urm- r osbponlmmeliwdadey iedenctr iys ahttcp,eny ircamld ilhacm Aptueiig oesvrahees--t Photo by Cassandra Giraldo
ers, and vagrants . park being unlocked at night. “It’s a sweet little place Prospect Heights parents are upset that a school for suspended teens is opening next to Underhill
But a recent visit to the playground with lots of running around Playground.
showed that whoever is locking up the tot tinely hang out in the park and blast mu- and scampering — not a spot
lot is following his own schedule: the gate sic — which Smythe says is against the to warehouse the worst stu- cial-emotional learning,” ac- san Metz, a neighbor and for- “[Class] dismissal will be behavior — they want the
wasn’t closed at dusk on Aug. 29, when it park’s rules. dents in the school system,” cording to the Department of mer teacher who claims the staggered and staff will be learning center shut down
should have been, but was closed to the “He was good,” she said. “Being stern said neighborhood dad Jason Education. city is “importing problems” on the perimeter as students completely.
public for most of the next morning. was what people needed.” Orans, who moved nearby The former office space to the community. leave the property,” said Fein- “I’m worried about the en-
The park was supposed to be open at Harris, however, has made it clear he partly because of the swing- has no kitchen or outdoor rec- Department of Education berg. “A community coordi- ergy and the tranquility of the
8 am. no plans to return to duty. set perks. reation area, which adds to spokeswoman Marge Feinberg nator will be on site available neighborhood,” said Orans,
Residents were not pleased with the play “Even if they ask me again, I don’t want Up to 70 high schoolers the problem, other neigh- said the agency has met with to the community.” who doesn’t feel comfortable
space’s new hours. to have nothing to do with it,” Harris told will attend class at the fa- bors say. elected officials and commu- But that’s not enough for with “any teens hanging
“The park was supposed to be closed at this paper in an earlier interview. cility — which opens Sept. “If you shut these students nity leaders to plan how to some parents, who fear the around” near the tot lot, let
9 pm [last Tuesday] night,” a D itmas Park “Nobody paid me, and all I got was in- 6 — “to receive academic in all day with no space, they’re oversee the teens and commu- new school will give their alone ones “with emotional
Corner blogger wrote last week. “I visited sults.” support, counseling, and so- going to get rowdy,” said Su- nicate with neighbors. kids a front-row seat to bad problems.”
the park at about 10:15 pm to see the gate
open with an older man sitting on a bench
in the dark in the back corner of the park.
Futons on the Fulton Mall
That’s not exactly a scene that evokes ter-
ror, but the fact remains, the park was sup-
posed to be closed.”
Parks Department officials say they are
scrambling to find someone to open and Raymour & Flanigan will open new store in Downtown
close the park on a regular basis.
“We are looking at all other options
By Danielle Furfaro surrounding neighborhoods to open retail locations on the shopping street’s transition
— including volunteerism — to continue
this effort,” said Parks Department spokes- The Brooklyn Paper makes the market a great fit,” the Fulton Mall in the com- away from small retailers and
woman Meghan Lalor. Furniture retailer Raymour & Milnamow said. ing months. toward national and interna-
So far, about 11 residents have volun- Flanigan will open a store in the In recent years, the Fulton Meanwhile, popular local tional chains.
teered to open and close the tot lot, but Fulton Mall — continuing the Mall has undergone a rapid chains including Shake Shack “More and more people are
residents assisting the city’s effort to keep suburban mall-ification of the transformation from a street and Brooklyn Industries have calling Downtown Brooklyn
the park safe say more volunteers will be busy shopping corridor. of sneaker shops, discount jew- set up shop on the west end home,” said Tucker Reed, pres-
needed. The seller of sofas and side elry sellers, and wig stores to of the street, near Borough ident of Downtown Brooklyn
“The Parks Department’s promise to tables, which operates stores a corridor lined with national Hall. Partnership.
brands such as Aeropostale, Neighborhood boosters “This continued transition
close the gate at night is a short-term fix throughout the Northeast, will
the Gap, and Starbucks. claim that the residents of into a 24/7 neighborhood is a
only, but one that can tide us over until set up shop alongside a newly
Swedish fashion chain H&M the new high-rises that have driving force behind this vast
we find a long-term solution,” said one opened Express and a Planet Fit-
and discount department store sprouted in Downtown over diversification of retail that we
neighbor, who would only identify her- ness outpost on the second floor of
Century 21 are both planning the past few years helped spark are seeing today,” Reed said.
self as Christina. 490 Fulton St. in February.
Volunteers will meet to coordinate Scott Milnamow, senior vice
a daily schedule in the next two weeks, president of real estate for the
Christina said. upstate-based home furnishings LOPEZ the party boss. ough’s Democratic party, Lo-
Yet some hoped for the return of Har- retailer, said Raymour & Flan- Before this latest round pez will remain on the ticket
ris, the rule-bound octogenarian who igan has long eyed the Down- of alleged harassment be- for his Assembly seat and will
was dismissed from service a fter parents town shopping strip. Continued from page 1 came public, the Assembly run unopposed in a Sept. 13
complained that he would curse at unruly “We have been looking in the his coveted position as chair- secretly paid out $103,000 of primary.
youngsters and sometimes argued with res- Downtown Brooklyn market for man of the Housing Commit- taxpayer money to two pre- Many of the lawmaker’s ri-
idents who said he was closing the gate do the right location for a couple of tee, and eliminating the perks vious Lopez staffers who ac- vals — and even some of his
too early. Giral years with Fulton Mall as an area he gained through his senior- cused the powerful politician allies — have called for him to
“If kids were riding bikes he would tell dra high on our list,” said Milnamow, ity after staffers complained of misconduct. step down, including Assem-
thhee mwo tou lsdto tpe,l la nthde imf o ltdoe lre kaivdes, ”w esareid in p tahreernet, Cassan wtwhoo oseth eemr pBlrooyoekr alylrne alodcya otipoenrsa t—es aatbtoemutp itneddi ksicsrseetsi,o unnsw inancltuedd iandg- sheTllheed poaurtt y$ 3b2o,0ss0 0h iomuts eolff bMlya nShpaetatkaenr) ,S ah leolndgonti mSielv Leor (pDez-
Maria Smythe. By one in Coney Island and another vances, and mandated love let- pocket to settle those claims. backer who authorized the se-
Without Harris, the tot lot has become Furniture retailer Raymour & Flanigan plans to open a in Marine Park. ters they were forced to write Though he is giving up his cret settlement of the earlier
a destination for young adults who rou- store on the Fulton Mall next year. “The pedestrian traffic and to express their gratitude to influential post atop the bor- harassment claims.
(cid:75)(cid:63)(cid:60)(cid:23)(cid:57)(cid:73)(cid:70)(cid:70)(cid:66)(cid:67)(cid:80)(cid:69)(cid:23)(cid:57)(cid:56)(cid:58)(cid:66)(cid:74)(cid:75)(cid:70)(cid:73)(cid:80) (cid:57)(cid:73)(cid:70)(cid:76)(cid:62)(cid:63)(cid:75)(cid:23)(cid:75)(cid:70)(cid:23)(cid:80)(cid:70)(cid:76)(cid:23)(cid:57)(cid:80)(cid:23)
(cid:58)(cid:60)(cid:67)(cid:60)(cid:57)(cid:73)(cid:56)(cid:75)(cid:64)(cid:69)(cid:62)(cid:23)(cid:75)(cid:63)(cid:60)(cid:23)(cid:69)(cid:60)(cid:64)(cid:62)(cid:63)(cid:57)(cid:70)(cid:73)(cid:63)(cid:70)(cid:70)(cid:59)(cid:74)(cid:23)(cid:70)(cid:61)(cid:23)(cid:75)(cid:63)(cid:60)(cid:23)(cid:57)(cid:70)(cid:73)(cid:70)(cid:76)(cid:62)(cid:63)(cid:23)(cid:70)(cid:61)(cid:23)(cid:66)(cid:64)(cid:69)(cid:62)(cid:74)
Park Slope
Family hub went from glamorous to gritty and back again
By Natalie O’Neill ilies buying farmland across the
The Brooklyn Paper borough’s more inland neighbor-
Park Slope is famous for its hoods.
brownstone buildings, child- Over time, that farmland gave
friendly bars, and cute bou- way to Park Slope’s street grid
tiques, but the bucolic commu- and its signature brownstone ar-
nity is more than a family-centric, chitecture.
park-side oasis — the neighbor- As the area became more pop-
hood’s leafy streets and stately ulated, the state commissioned
homes actually tell the story of master park designers Frederick
gentrification, historic preserva- Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux
tion, urban redevelopment, and to plan the neighborhood’s crown
adapting perspectives towards jewel: Prospect Park.
parenting. Not long after, President Gro-
The charming community ver Cleveland unveiled the tow-
that’s considered New York City’s ering Soldiers and Sailors Arch,
most “livable” neighborhood has complete with horses and angels
swung like a pendulum from posh at the northern foot of the 585-
to impoverished and back again acre park.
over its lifetime. “The area became a place for
In fact, some of the area’s institutions — the Botanic Gar-
early history is more bloody den and the public library — and
than beautiful. it really began to flourish along
In 1776, as the Revolutionary the park,” said Brooklyn histo-
War roared, Gen. George Wash- rian Francis Morrone.
ington fled to what is now Park Those cultural attractions
Slope to escape British forces. — not to mention the mansions
A gruesome battle — dubbed along Montgomery Place, Pros-
the Battle of Brooklyn — then pect Park West, and the neigh-
played out on what’s now a co- borhood’s other grand streets —
lonial-themed playground across lured wealthy families to buy in
from the Old Stone House on Fifth Park Slope by the 1920s.
Avenue. But after the Great Depres-
Washington and his men man- sion, many residents were ready
aged a heroic retreat, fleeing from to give up on urban living.
the borough while a company Some Park Slope dwellers be-
of soldiers from Maryland held gan looking for property else-
osiftfiP otahnre kf rB oSrmliots pr.ue rsatla trot eudr biatsn tarfatne-r Giovannini wIlesalhavenirndeg a— bned ih nlie naadrf eyba rDso iwstumncsahtso a Pnsea Lsr koth n—agt
tvt1ha8ince0T e w0a hesnaem.rd n,e weBrwghreo etdonr a kbrneelysltiiwnat beliielnnen k ft M hesrepar ayner ahskreaelrtdy-- Photo by Stefano lbhmaeotacmeBdoryee mf saete h alp laen u i sd1nsl 9uhtco4m rt io0dm, s cfi,sueo Pr.lne laT voprhefak reai Str b c.tla hiotnepyd e tsoh ohneoaenddn-
a wave of settlement, with fam- CURB APPEAL: It’s hard to believe there was a time when Park Slope’s beautiful buildings weren’t hot commodities on the real estate market. undesirable brownstone homes
09/
28/
12
Septeber 7–13, 2012 The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] AWP 3
Neighbors: Feast was burden
LOCAL LUMINARIES
Residents: 18th Ave. fest marred by violence, intoxication, urination
How a sonogram
By Will Bredderman sit on my stoop and get into wasn’t as long,” Morena
The Brooklyn Paper fights.” said. “Eleven days is just
Drunken teens attending Neighbors said fights and too much.”
saved a young life the resurrected Santa Rosalia illegal activity witnessed at Others complained about
Festival left 18th Avenue in the 18th Avenue Feast bled fistfights, rowdy behavior,
shambles, according to res- out onto the side streets be- and loud noises, but said it
idents who hope the once- fore the event came to a close was all part of living near
by Celia Weintrob cancelled end-of-summer tra- on Sept. 2, leaving residents 18th Avenue.
dition doesn’t return to the with sights they would have “There’s fights over here,
neighborhood. rather not seen. and they’re screaming and
If you’ve ever seen a sonogram per- patient went into cardiac arrest a cou- turTn hoof uthsaen 1d1s- dchayee freesdti tvhael r—e- in “tIh es aswtr epeeto polne Tuhriunrastdinagy yelling at night,” said resi-
dent Laura Tiezeman. “I felt
formed on an pregnant woman, you ple of times while in the CAT lab, so a which organizers cancelled night,” said Joanella Bells,
kind of lost last year with-
may have wondered what else the de- delay could have caused a very differ- last year during a permit dis- who lives just off the festival,
out it.”
vice can do. ent outcome.” pute with the city. But those which stretched from 68th to
The answer is simple and dramatic: Ultrasound uses sound waves to cre- who live closest to the action 75th streets. “It’s filthy and Community Board 11 of-
iptsotqteoiflu dnas iWteNaydch vtekieehnhedlw eygseP t np oralbYie e rabvaadkos yel1 irksi aSD6kze.tl -ertoryMbid.pc eGa seeealhe lmtrh,he-r osaoe owhrlrsdddgepai oe siscwtn tCona calelHhysl,a a i oswdrrph siedsacpepeeso iaad wtlrroat uhtwa,lm s.:sw h h sIeaihehnnltodee--t agbvammitntlai eeaeea ni wunkmass al etmbitp fnsreera ogiot,snv htvro—hgieeaun e--etng xd pa umicntiiuAcntsoer eod1l fl.oMaf6fe pt-reh yhtsehiee gotasihds -ris—ds-uteo’esf sl ipda nooi nrtr iotdoarn -- Photo by Steve Solomonson smgmkscaalaiayaadir“di rrbstmIer h a eRseegdnd. i1 der ec8,b ivh tntayhheakn rarAddi dtnrv s putgeMahann werukouk eerpnie snFnodon egleb aia crrn,msa aetiw gwg wadehnhlai,stoyd”s-, ta1cbydh8 eeiobteltariBlrh osreoo l endArsyol ga,t lvm Iobyaste uan bnttwltiheiui zml aeaaleen ybn oirF- tostsd’Aes stldoa i omsoonnsfhtv’ne e hette’x rodewtrit r c.p b—”a anyiencnee ctkti a thgat rurhenha’pyes--- fcaahtsuimebnaciroddv“iboau eEanotltdshn otvt ahhcasten aetler yryis e1td,y .hos”8 pttfe thfhho Cie6 cniAy2iBnda vnhg 1let dca1o no v uPmaedern np ieFywsolcea ttidreia nrniisnecsctts--ttt,
had shortness of breath, a fast heart rate, liable, and survives thanks to Caroline Starsira Siracusa points out trash 18th nothing to stop the youths. just want it to be abridged. manager Marnee Elias-Pa-
weak blood pressure, and oxygen levels low-cost a sonogram. Avenue feast-goers left behind. “Then after it gets dark, they “I wouldn’t mind it if it via said.
that were way to low. diagnostic
But the quick-thinking doctor ordered tool.
an ultrasound of the patient’s chest, and the Today,
City: Some sinkholes not our bad
problem was there before his eyes: she was point-of-care ultrasound technology is
having a heart attack. Within minutes, chief used extensively in the emergency de-
cardiologist Dr. Terrence Sacchi was on partment, the intensive care unit, and
the scene, and the patient’s life was saved other areas at Methodist where it can
— thanks to a sonogram that pointed out provide fast, accurate answers in acute
By Will Bredderman street belong to us,” Depart- Street opening, as well as the
something atypical in a teenager. situations.
The Brooklyn Paper ment of Environmental Pro- loss of parking spots as crews
“Rarely do you think ‘heart attack’ “To immediately see whether some-
Homeowners are responsi- tection Deputy Commissioner work on the hole, were frus-
with a 16 year old,” said Chiricolo, who one clutching her side has a ruptured ap-
ble for repairing the sinkholes Jim Roberts said, pointing to a trated by the news and de-
pointed out that the symptoms could pendix, or shortness of breath indicates
that are forming throughout busted sewage conduit coming manded that the city do a
have been caused by a blood clot in the a collapsed lung, or a patient with chest
lio—tuinfej nt nuA“ahgtTrne sniiy ,desds p s ooo tt.inrhhnc oee aaa glnd pClryiyaaaA tmgniiTenun ns omstatcsh’vbsiaise esnl dw ri stf vaoeiittab.fhu ll ouaethtt aihiebnoe lsanerts , em isantihsdittnee aoru nfpnt ceiaanes-l TgpcfraahraerieACcnea t eunhtiBo ldlairstnas orti aoftooW slrcfkuoy aeltiu ydhnitnnn eoasd t r atrP ogitovameuiebvpln el el,edi,i s”svr gt . teh sthivsaehIof.e ie hsd y ee hpoCa aeuruhnrtb’, siv rpawleii osc echiogrnaeslotol r-lit .on oaf aa-tf Boohhfvteaffaooaru fttlo yiaeehlctd nsReyhi d a oosdipl dtsmpisirpgep eewewseene,s,sh t ied a snttoroceh g lacp asit ronaohtre eycrene dsos ctmsni nh ani—eonuaaginitesg ntpcesmoh i,tdw b p caap oeiabnnrtsr-iyydy-- Photo by Steve Solomonson obCaSttoe euto abrrttClewrel oooipeonnefclt eagni kaasnc s uilhe a tnRRp rowtk huiompdhaecaagyo edtprei l tioo—e fp Born.ne foo , w99 mubc22lhure nntietv cdhRdwah e oSSr si dbst9t rraej3aeeurnrreetsddesttt bdahntHasaeieultspr t“ycdugtpWo eorrBemraocn eonku jm aadco.ngreebiddat s t ti eiemhn1nre0a,v”fo ct r e esnhat anahiasit vitdilorsrii trCm urtwioclonaentimgn ulmml rBm ueeono.nnurobe---t
a surgical room,” said Chiricolo. “This (718) 260–4503. that should be maintained This massive sinkhole nearly swallowed a car on said it is unrelated to the work Still, some welcomed Rob-
by property holders. 79th Street, but the city says some of the Ridge’s being done on the 93rd Street erts’ optimistic outlook.
Department of Environ- smaller depressions aren’t its fault. sinkhole, which he says won’t “They were talking about
mental Protection officials be fixed, filled in, and sealed finishing up around Christ-
are taking full responsibil- idents say has left a cloud of for more than two-thirds of until the end of the month. mas,” said CB10 chairwoman
ity for the 70-foot sinkhole noxious-smelling sewer gas the smaller street openings Residents and civic lead- Joanne Seminara. “They’ve
near the corner of 93rd Street over the community — but in Bay Ridge . ers o verwhelmed by the foul been very responsive to our
and Ridge Boulevard that res- claim they are not to blame “Not all the holes in the stench coming from the 93rd concerns.”
perts agree. that cyclists pose a danger —
Tony Scarselli, owner but some say they aren’t in- SHUFFLE
of Brooklyn Heights Bike tentionally disregarding the
Shoppe on Atlantic Avenue, rules.
said cyclists who ride on the The signs that warn bikers to Continued from page 1
Promenade are doing so for stay away — which also outline
fun that will bring neighbors together.
recreation, not commuting a number of other prohibited
Even though bikes are not allowed on the promenade, they are a regular convenience. activities such as skateboard- Owners nevertheless withdrew their
CftBiimoxnteut BirnIerou ooeKkdnl y ftnrho HemEe i pgphiactsgtS reue rs1iedseqntu e saawsecsiae ctlRlneoikd onc.wersgnaea tasnyshs. sa etcresye iy cnbel otis su—atnsy d sbr iuthdotee hh oeah npfae pstanher’nest twpahnoaadp“tl kAumtwlhsaoe barrreiyietk by ieai n kirr neietdh rNmisen w efogwui riletn luY tcpurroelrear.nakc st eoCes st ih ttionye psmtB“haTereeiooh“ dnbopIe idk klrSseelew cy ’t-sahfnor rria unBidsetloe erndb li ddrlinciealg’,yyta e cpswb Plaoaiihadtnskhrotv ek sit in o isertn neexhrsec pietdaoetlrorheamebr da,ye”a-t. i—nfcidnryeogecn “mn alatTe trna ,ehJt dnshnoe dawe’h st i c dinasgpoel nkMnauaersiltntdi caogigK crbfh euo eaab sfl i haofomg-rar ls.lheromydaov s paotihonlrdl o dg,r rymeo eboagsiiuds--- lBtibrtihaaqyoenc,uIay gknror ie dwrtnn-h gesol6eiux uc tmbtocle dmmo nes msaosioetcnun m aa ntbtlnihdieimt d.- atbp eepbaer,p oecA lcfokiolocf brt autheethl reideoat c snbvCla,uuo iotidbthlme’ dses, hi nmsnce aacgu iypo snai amainntcrdgye-- Photo by Shanna Gillette
Rob Rosenstein, who spends Community Board 2 dis- rent bikes, we are probably bike there — it’s like an over- can barely see them,” McK- will continue to work with neighbors. Who says senior citizen sports
his afternoons reading on the trict manager Rob Perris has going to see more of this,” sized terrace for the neighbor- aig said. “Maybe if they were “We see it as a place that can be a com- aren’t cool? Not these shuffle-
Promenade. “There’s no con- received calls about cyclists on he said. hood.” bigger, people would pay at- munity center for all ages,” she said. board-loving entrepreneurs.
cern for anyone else.” the Promenade — and he fears Neighborhood cycling ex- Promenade regulars claim tention.”
into “rooming houses,” where 40-
plus people could live. MEET THE NEIGHBORS
“Things really deteriorated
physically,” Morrone said.
It didn’t help that banks re-
fused give out mortgage loans
These five entertainment icons feel
for buildings they considered
dilapidated.
Then everything changed. at home in Park Slope
In the 1960s, legendary preser-
vationist and Park Slope resident
Everett Ortner led a movement to
(cid:129) Indie movie darling Mag-
save the crumbling beauties, ral-
lying activists to convince banks gie Gyllenhaal traded the
to give out loans. headaches of renting in
His efforts inspired a wave Manhattan for a Park Slope
of so-called “brownstone pio- brownstone in 2009 in
neers,” who toiled away repair- order to — what else? —
ing the insides and outsides of start a family.
their homes — and rebuilding
the fabric of the frayed neigh-
becoSarfoleo mr1“TdphA9eh eto6 ha plog0otead rst mrn o,.yt”ew ooo iMugv fi nehntohmgbtroe orpe osarenho nobtoce pohio lahseedlael rupaimednped.iddhai seinPtca aebovnrveak---l Photo by Stefano Giovannini (cid:129)e dBtvheeieenclro ginydv-oeeemniddgaet hnt“ hkobS ePn ot saowaretrhwhtr oTtisoclro eklhee d edkS g”’—otse a wlsewl aaenaaxne dirydnnt-.
clave, where residents became
deeply invested in their neigh- STREET SCENES: (Above)
borhood’s cultural, artistic, and Park Slope has emerged as
political identity — an identity one of Brooklyn’s culinary
best defined by the still-thriv- capitals, with eateries such
ing the Park Slope Food Co-op as Va Beh on Dean Street
on Union Street. gaining a following among (cid:129) “Boardwalk Empire” star
By the late 1980s, Park Slope neighborhood residents Steve Buscemi loves his
was home to a burgeoning mid- and gourmands across the Park Slope community so
dle class — but it was still rough city. (Left) Bustling Fifth Av- much that he recently led a
around the edges. enue is lined with cafes, res- rally to save a firehouse in
“It was dangerous back then taurants, and boutiques. the neighborhood.
— the drug traffic was horrific,”
longtime resident Irene LoRe. “It
has been on an upward curve since
the 1990s.”
As the economy strengthened, place to raise a family,” said Pe-
so did the neighborhood. ter Bray of the Park Slope Civic (cid:129) Jonathan Safran Foer,
Park Slope attracted a grow- Council. arguably the greatest
ing gay community and artists By the 2000s even well-known author of his genera-
flocked to the neighborhood actors and writers — such as Mag- tion, penned “Extreme-
thanks to its comparatively low gie Gyllenhaal, Jonathan Safran ly Loud & Incredibly
costs, its brownstone architec- Foer, and Steve Buscemi — called Close” in his Park Slope
ture, its open-minded ethos, and Park Slope home. pad.
its diversity. Manhattan-centric New York
Legendary crooner Elliott Magazine went so far as to crown
Smith even penned his acclaimed Park Slope as the city’s most “liv-
album “X.O.” while sipping whis- able” neighborhood.
key in the venerable old man bar And current residents say it’s
Osdcinooo’gouwCA“ nnaPon tttaner otaryimnptks’uos- efn drSbra’oeglsemots.esc ptidth leoe,i x ewraieassnas m mdrtadap rocuslgver rcui eaomiadntfib tecei lsh nsywc a. aenteshngn aee-t Photo by Stefano Giovannini a—thksianiiogni n di“whdn Io Mtciqof thr uhfboea aeadsrol a rairiuoubt ntwyntlo uie efipa nt.uprihballco aelnheacu iatpetta ef lktbyacoilc teds ucet scrar .oteelomle — thlbsio vi anmienta’,de”s- (cid:129)JfcSlnoaoo ehCvmmhioeognowsmmh uH”bpees oooa drfcrpkdoihaiipgarnon leeghs oaam i dsafnru naa Mdhnndn e aw c a—“ cectrD siat t ahle—liserl y
home.
NEXT WEEK, WE’LL CELEBRATE THE HISTORY OF WILLIAMSBURG
barclayscenter.com
facebook.com/barclayscenter @barclayscenter
4 AWP The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] Septeber 7–13, 2012
Mom’s wallet and glasses stolen while she shops
gency exit at PS 77 between nius,” the name of a Brooklyn- Heights woman’s apartment to get it back, the two strug- refused to leave. The man then
78TH PRECINCT
Fifth and Sixth avenues, then based pop band — gone. POLICE BLOTTER on 72nd Street sometime be- gled and the tough kicked him threw the keys at one of the
Park Slope walked into a stairway, caus- Suba-smash tween Sept. 1 and 2 — but in the head and neck. officers, striking him on the
A creep stole a wallet from ing an alarm to flash in the only took two pairs of her ear- A 19-year-old man was ar- right arm, reported police. The
A jerk jacked some fancy
a mom on 11th Street on Aug. main office. electronics from a car on Car- Find more online every Wednesday at ings, cops say. rested for the crime. man then tried to resist arrest,
3co0p.Tsh seh 3e5 -wyeaas r-sohlodp vpicintigm n teoaldr wbuittT hdhoaeum t patgaekerpdin tgthh eae ndnyo otthhr.ien gf l—ed rtoolldlT Shctoer pees3 t8 ho-eny epAaaurr-kgoe.l d2d 7 h.visi cnteimw BrooklynPaper.com/blotter laenfdtT 1hh3eetr hv h iacovtmiemneu tbeoesld taw pt e2oe:l3inc0 e1 p s2mhthe, OmafCnf owipchs oea rtrrhee sayte ssda ays 2tah6r-uyewelat kre-eoydlds Ppwoialtihcd ea s ssbaaiudul,t ra. ngdl weas charged
Seventh Avenue with her son Indie popped gray Subaru near Fifth Ave- came back at 7 pm, and discov- gerous dames approached her, and came home at 12:30 am at an officer on Meserole Av-
at 6:30 pm when they walked A crook stole a car parked nue at 2 am, then came back ered the air conditioner in his punched her in the face, and the next day to find her bed- enue on Aug. 24. Someone came in through
away from his stroller for two on President Street sometime five hours later and discovered window busted — and his gui- hurled her to the ground. room window jimmied open Police say the officer was a woman’s unlocked bed-
minutes. That was enough time between Aug. 28 and Aug. 31 the rear window broken — and tar, Xbox and iPod gone. Another then began to pull and her dresser drawers scat- between Lorimer Street and room window in her Java
for the thief to grab her wallet — and some musical equip- an iPod, speakers, and a nav- Rotten worker away her purse. When the tered about the room. But when Manhattan Avenue at 1:30 am Street apartment on Aug. 19
athned sptrreoslclerirp.tion glasses inside mcoepTnsth hleee 3f 3tp -iaynreskaiedrd-eo thldhi esv ivrceetdihm i1c t9loe9l.1d Sigaatiodn ssyostenmg gone. of Abu ctkhsie ffr osmto lae ftohoodu sdaenlidvs- vrwiiboclmtei mtawn of, oswoumhgohe t fh lbaeaddc wwk,ia thttch ahe te htdie rrid-t sgtihocene dec, hm tehciesks eoindng lty ow iseteereme wtsw hsoha tep wanioarss- wstaitrhte odt haergr cuoinpgs wwihthen th theme m anand S—e ean BdL lOeftT wTEithR hoenr ipPaadg aen 5d
School sneak Honda Accord near Fourth A perp swiped a guitar from ery service on Butler Street all go down. of earrings.
on Aug. 29. Affordable Family Dentistry
Someone broke into a pub- Avenue at noon on Aug. 28, an apartment on Sixth Street A manager at the service Gone in a flash — Will Bredderman
lic school on Park Place on then came back three days later on Aug. 29. near Fourth Avenue, told cops A crook swiped a woman’s in modern pleasant surroundings
Aug. 30. and discovered his car — along The 24-year-old victim 94TH PRECINCT
he caught an employee on cam- pricey camera inside a 13th
A witness told cops a with a snare drum, a keyboard, told cops he left his home era taking $1,460 after a de- Avenue pizzeria on Sept. 1, Greenpoint–Northside State of the Art Sterilization (autoclave)
man popped open an emer- and sign reading “Team Ge- near Fourth Avenue at 7 am, livery at 5:40 pm. according to cops. Hat stolen Emergencies treated promptly
— Natalie O’Neill The victim was at Frank’s Special care for children & anxious patients
Pizza between 75th and 76th A bully offering a compli- WE NOW ACCEPT OXFORD
(cid:46)(cid:80)(cid:79)(cid:85)(cid:73)(cid:77)(cid:90)(cid:1)(cid:41)(cid:70)(cid:66)(cid:77)(cid:85)(cid:73)(cid:1)(cid:53)(cid:74)(cid:81)(cid:84)(cid:1) 68TH PRECINCT streets at 8 pm when she set ment about another man’s style • Tooth Bleaching (whitening)
her $2,300 Canon — with a apparently thought it looked • Cosmetic Dentistry, Porcelain Facings & Inlays, Bonding
Bay Ridge–Dyker Heights better on him when he stole a Crowns & Bridges (Capping)
(cid:71)(cid:83)(cid:80)(cid:78)(cid:1)(cid:47)(cid:70)(cid:88)(cid:1)(cid:58)(cid:80)(cid:83)(cid:76)(cid:1)(cid:46)(cid:70)(cid:85)(cid:73)(cid:80)(cid:69)(cid:74)(cid:84)(cid:85)(cid:1)(cid:41)(cid:80)(cid:84)(cid:81)(cid:74)(cid:85)(cid:66)(cid:77) Rough night $2,000 lens attached and a hat on Lorimer Street on Aug. • Painless, Non-Surgical Gum Treatment
$30 memory card inside — • Root Canal • Extractions • Dentures • Cleanings
A group of thugs jumped on her table as she got up to 24, police who arrested the sus- • Implant Dentistry • Fillings (tooth colored)
pect claim. • Stereo headphones • Analgesia (Sweet air)
(cid:55)(cid:34)(cid:51)(cid:42)(cid:36)(cid:48)(cid:52)(cid:38)(cid:1)(cid:55)(cid:38)(cid:42)(cid:47)(cid:52)(cid:27)(cid:1)(cid:1) aw masa hne aodni nFgif htho mAvee fnroume aas b haer ggoett raenaodtyh etor lselaicvee. aWt 8h:3e0n psmhe, A man told police he was Dr. Jeffrey M. Kramer
on Aug. 27, cops say. she realized her photo equip- sitting on a bench near Nas- 544 Court Street, Carroll Gardens
The victim was near 92nd ment was gone. sau Avenue at 1 am when the 624-5554 (cid:85) 624-7055
(cid:34)(cid:1)(cid:51)(cid:70)(cid:66)(cid:77)(cid:1)(cid:49)(cid:66)(cid:74)(cid:79)(cid:1)(cid:74)(cid:79)(cid:1)(cid:85)(cid:73)(cid:70)(cid:1)(cid:45)(cid:70)(cid:72)(cid:1) Street at 3 am after leaving a Pinched ear bully told him he had a “nice Convenient Office Hours & Ample Parking
bar when the perps assaulted hat,” and then pulled it off of and insurance plans accommodated
A burglar trashed a Dyker his head. When the man tried
him and took his wallet with
by Elie Semaan, M.D., Attending Physician in Vascular Surgery his cash and cards inside — a
New York Methodist Hospital $205 value. Police are check- TWO WAYS TO LOVE
ing the surveillance tapes at
Varicose veins — the swollen, twisted, most common diagnostic technique uses the bar for evidence.
and sometimes painful blood vessels ultrasound technology to see how blood Big score
that have filled with an abnormal moves through the veins. Other studies A fiend ransacked a 76th
collection of blood — are often thought that may be necessary include computed Street apartment on Aug. 29
of as a cosmetic annoyance. Commonly tomography (CT), magnetic resonance — taking off with $28,400
found in the legs (though they can develop imaging (MRI), and angiography. Even if in swag.
in almost any part of the body), varicose a patient is found to have vein disease, the The victim said he left his
veins occur in roughly half of people over condition can often be addressed without house between 10th and 11th
the age of fifty, and are three times more surgery. Non-surgical treatment options avenues at 11:15 am and came
likely to occur in women than in men. Risk include wearing compression stockings back at 6 pm and found that
factors for varicose veins include age, to increase circulation, sclerotherapy (in- somebody had broken open IN PRINT ON THE WEB
gpteotvwfhaiivnnrhreevnureeoaaggVNerieinadsumonny gar ord oomsm,s)mtntr re. fhfi;t mmaa ca bareheFt,rovtntlod eheaiehloiasrc csihryle erecr yai ipm eitsi a cvlcna tva rasaalaoeoh(enj eorfnu Dniscsitdftkin sdrntseeo htVil i sah t e csenocr Tmylv estosoedsra, aee. o foa–mei mrtld ituUlhoe snn io btmaooo go osnhvwote nsn hrhpfoeebf tmho, , teiia n lennicerbos nuo vbxtoe dnsulouadsnaoowxmy icderncaehmodtmhii )amrrlaactdyc , e ihtpo trn a ltfoimoemo tsvhaasttnolmbteoeo iciytl smtd eei w,teiiio o nvolessecap vdnafie srsieirta r asrs..ri.lapyo c sn rd y H,b i uwdc s (csvsuoeale eoetaeielswan.ghersgltgisilldnnpeee-----., jstcnmpbsbt–eltaeiihheunielu nocsnoeuHearldctgnetaingoss leonios ,rrinet nd s nw ktv ta idgflse ohng eiponeafli gtw es cnrmrhrdvrroheol eueayveeu wtaeecmm.rsdamr d ,esdx, tT ri eaoeodoeiiil)ralncac iv,ae, ru rrn io wsceeassdenmer eisu slde ilseatilet reonmrsehei iv o givo rdova.neetciefaineinrwk cvsrar ateaiaeiaa eainn nftandqlltcsofa ls gtegieyvtuib vmvn lh ,cca eeya etttvlattne n hoehi eheipslnccerntased eieervbtyne tb e redvl obes laefat(eeun elaohcEbgtoti.trnnarmnh Lelsigoma oTTsd e)videvwte. nch ee i envsao– evrBihdmi nteeleno sneo s diteswu afs )nnt(r is thvystRer sahreohis ea aiFnnbilipptoacslsttAodgee---t-t-f, OoownHhAt6taehhitnf5noeemoubeefrcdtenuAP ri go hwk g v ethoo.oh yw l h tiifapli3ask lta oit nhanlhu1tccs naforwssid ,e ne$wiew ksi . an dk if2eebowrtaco e e5thdrentscsm.hicpa, tn n 0o$hawn1oaaadr10ewe1 rdtnte0uo0sttc ’iarhe ,wp0 sh2 nt,ayn h pe pgAsabn c apdl hu ndae6uvtt mledohn r a4aesutsr di hnt $$hce nDh epuw1tm2o edf y,oec,rprv 40aha ohkcsii0no0ehdPmkeec.nd00ner--r- PPaWDBaEdapccaoaiarnnlceocuolprricddlkwusilotwlhveo imsnBaueoe rnosp ptnnrmaus onesritGr ty seiwvisoT snn tboerrhnstRntetser,ur aeei, wieyedr ag ig dnnBBgsinF,nmi,prrertd ooiaioa.ode o oltirnn ahnktkst eytl,l,,yy nn BroNtonoVNeekenKioSwgi rlKTtiyhf znGSheeaoebnpetdvrSAtr(cid:3) neooe BPe(cid:12)e aeue s rn(cid:16)lrytner lani(cid:3)e(cid:6)cposh(cid:15)Beo TgoBt(cid:2)er oe(cid:3)d(cid:16)hDp(cid:14)h(cid:12)ca nnew(cid:7) rA MkPy(cid:20) (cid:9)oRs(cid:16)eralaera(cid:14)b(cid:3)piAi(cid:6)e(cid:21)(cid:7)ltii(cid:4)a(cid:15) elnq yr(cid:13)rn(cid:19)bs(cid:9)iBht (cid:3)ooAe(cid:14)(cid:17) rrak(cid:8)E(cid:16) neih W(cid:13)heki(cid:9)u (cid:11)Ir(cid:13)pkesn(cid:9).dr(cid:20),n(cid:7) iC(cid:14)(cid:18)o a(cid:6)ml(cid:7)aPB (cid:10)tcGT tn(cid:21)h(cid:4)e mooltt(cid:10)te(cid:13)(cid:1)oe ow(cid:14)ss(cid:19)Her“aaIi(cid:16)hh(cid:6)hof(cid:1)i(cid:8)hi(cid:17),ynplv tiat(cid:9)(cid:1)brxk(cid:11)(cid:77)(cid:13)or (cid:4)ps(cid:13)e (cid:18)wiFruneiaeata(cid:7)(cid:6)(cid:2)bCo(cid:15) OeaeegStnAiml (cid:18) (cid:7)semihtro(cid:21) e(cid:23)h (cid:10) ylgtlrKe(cid:5)n(cid:10)Anunnhk(cid:20)tB(cid:19)o(cid:14)(cid:1)mvRt(cid:12)igev ako(cid:1)iaonr(cid:1)(cid:16)s (cid:13) ae gatozne(cid:61)(cid:69)a tAoRke(cid:1)(cid:14)a(cid:13)i(cid:11)etr(cid:4)(cid:1)ef tmnsrnh (cid:1)(cid:18)(cid:18) lcuLnn(cid:2)l(cid:15) goupdiNNeoPr(cid:36) e(cid:10)a (cid:47)(cid:12)lynCtised(cid:20)cc(cid:54)nee(cid:14)cn(cid:21)onlte(cid:5)pc nO weio rrea(cid:34) (cid:1)(cid:64)(cid:12)iso!a-(cid:19)egptih(cid:1)a(cid:16)D’oyoax (cid:55)us g ydi (cid:9)-(cid:13)((cid:50)tnerepI(cid:14)sok (cid:49)nsP(cid:12)rhne7 adeeo(cid:1) n’yeBetVil(cid:18)csna d vs(cid:10)(cid:69)olt(cid:54)eMes e(cid:35)tcad si1p eyton.Rst oe(cid:14)py taelrn ar ahwd(cid:1)(cid:7)rEPeiiilrt(cid:1)8pv Ciaitnh(cid:47)(cid:16)k”bo,ir(cid:55)nrdli(cid:5)anssoaanegg(cid:1)i utiq n(cid:65)A e) acas ieeaS(cid:21)(cid:58)r ln tiesn ocPtu. llcnt(cid:1)T iswaC-2(cid:57)yooosrndssA usn ysmu l (cid:51)tch is(cid:14) F BanethhAreE- Mh s6n o(cid:1) ’ otp (cid:12)(cid:7)Mhdo(cid:70) eacarnamhTtNb piaaooeb(cid:47)a ey 0sash2w(cid:7)lepypnne tn(cid:47)h(cid:22)nct-nlabbmpeoseH(cid:60) r- aooehlee(cid:12)ssuhe0roo pB(cid:49)esgtt hlan e,f’stl(cid:24)nrdpu(cid:1)2irttwa i(cid:37)or s o Jslcfapy t I(cid:66)np0aiosE garr a ooplt(cid:30)naifebr k(cid:58)oo 5rtnvt.(cid:7)RIeo tiths ognd (cid:66)nTde9r(cid:71)(cid:5)w u(InAsahalgrnnsy Jph hswYsPgpi e(cid:47)ar(cid:37)T0eaiodswl—or-o(cid:15)seB e .Sisg(cid:1)rrntarriaas.he eniS(cid:9)rBat len-l(cid:58)aT hs (cid:54)n h0otonprvg l n (cid:22)aok(cid:1)-apayPetyssaSte itc(cid:55)toeagutVhh(cid:20)oDe(cid:14)lcyaynUe (cid:61) mlr(cid:1)oteetl(cid:47)e c o nwcdm,hhe yahTisa awlotyua rrker(cid:36)su(cid:14) i“ eoc tbn(cid:69)erh rl ivawit(cid:60)h dotatceg aB nonoln(cid:13)NlnfootseieutlDt en pm(cid:1)Eibtrp oerttiWiyfecdhh(cid:1)ic e)ye fsmh(cid:1)ot(cid:2) (cid:33)dh(cid:1)prBoBerav dtlelaisdtueri t s P(cid:52)noro h(cid:66)i ereeeoa?nlo (cid:33) ictza sacoc btoo iu raeie fnp(cid:51)(cid:54)tpo gpstnr(cid:10)lrpsoa(cid:7)apsl(cid:37)ss Ft gcrnc 2omhtoP oouao r aao ytsmnttn etetsn(cid:31)(cid:51) t(cid:51)(cid:37)atpa rstsc rapapk ojoa(cid:7)eoAio0flasnt rddk(cid:5)ottfoesfneulTntgd(w uo ni(cid:58)e(cid:1)iivtha rpuelltseh rno e ameBhnokat (cid:1)e (cid:53)(cid:11)-ler(cid:2)hecaydmd diiih gnbsi esM etsyi(cid:10)ih sen sofreE(cid:60)tdel, rewstmnnmwncrbdwbt egtdn(cid:67)a Stiy’-rto st o Bnn.erbrhrme(cid:2) iwet(cid:8)-oeRst s (cid:51)o — — rgau nd-ode. (cid:71)(cid:5)n s ohdo fo ac irrt sa on dpy PaSpafr(cid:70)inoP v,a(cid:10)ando e ihsek(cid:24)iutais o(cid:1)yyehoptm(cid:10)keior(cid:28)s e islsrtMNnonctfa f(cid:66)he- aldFi l o toeunls1tne(cid:7)o Imin tt ar(cid:7) naP(cid:1)eds u ccaetllr(cid:6)rte lpos arnhit supftLkrr maAa2acYrYY(cid:58)(cid:4)aoiHale(cid:37)tgatocBxscc w(cid:2)pcaeuuorhaioatmyda (cid:47)tpcokrsyae eht(cid:1)ylu (cid:22)clceknecirxts aesolfooe((cid:20)eiemfth(cid:1) rualobri,(cid:1) lptt(cid:36)ng a(cid:70)oain(cid:1) oo hamo-ntnrti.ew(cid:8) dsat a,.tniA(cid:4)“B é li rosBli tpamskc i sm(cid:2)lsc-t—o aeo tes bfratPnlFem(cid:1)(cid:1)ya“oortahi Phoad“lhot bhe (cid:11)c ya (cid:47)ci lolt iTSp Se-dnti©(cid:6)i cydtolste(cid:5)hvhu i oomuun(cid:10)aT ntoBn.ao-ii(cid:11)nk ehnTudanhk risseyoerbunh4(cid:60),nfm esw ehfi lbe. n(cid:38)esctwt nenahaw, bnvrnaeens oi ot2e s g(cid:6)aeirl eerehiei uLu2(cid:50)orao G(cid:5)hegrwn(cid:5)ui ttwcneCcbd- h efrr (cid:4)ghnrdlntm.eend(cid:12)i rd peBtslsnrn ee0sd dratruhwoeTi(cid:1)tt rr(cid:1) i(cid:1)- srihadosSrhaihfaCr—k f(cid:26) nettcHPa(cid:51)eh ipearrh ihcs ft s .ordefyehaf s1g eic(cid:1)de.rtta ,hgineGgrJae(cid:10)ne yhsmeeep (cid:32)r!Seol(cid:60) sseBetNN l—e(cid:2)hntiedo eie tr nlenm(cid:5)escrd(cid:21)kumy1-lutdeuenhebeehbBToaiA(cid:19).i”eaaeorT g. v(cid:5)ss- (cid:56)s oaiecuna Ueigfhar-roetaaen os wn p t(cid:61)cclf(cid:11)n oy d S mkite h ,rrodPb(cid:28) r“nihole wrMcs bPiBaohfwatde- gisha w i ivyepyinBnrikrrgartiea-iea(cid:71)oseeo(cid:7)an t (cid:2) saotSeBegsfveiWdyidna ePo(cid:5)anwn-ensanfaho calreiGp”esaoei orteded tcrlAs ra(cid:1)s iwn ol la renbocioh a frlBediteltse otr d(cid:47)tve l atl add lnBllGgrNuwwfo lWaodhoc k,t peibcB waar liynihrnltftiy kkooeapol deslb(cid:17)bbyIr(cid:1) aeerb ntbe(cid:1)rr dmwd hnOt ac ofr o(cid:49)wehd haodc aoyygLmschnipws Si tBnrhg o(cid:19)f v k ne(cid:37)ue oodeA eooab esy r moppnrAI t(cid:33)ieonh(cid:47)ndx hooSasiEmel l)T eoapta (cid:10)e teaHysrchnten aeiattrrM ha-ee- m,y nl.esso nan kwttwEsrehtt(cid:62)riaratfhA”nehegleunpsnareor rlmmh cccgoylovryF.nhheto tBranrniznl ehw anebtyrofdk c yfpak o soo o(cid:62)r oamv.dtsewsfs e ta®®akarsnRoftoalpkrbrefeo csusSg enZeidainwne itg tooiaalraayie’dephe eei G tlPlfsnou(cid:67) nl e dl-ynilch hli1oslosnaab rt st elstoe lpy nM-s atmae d iynlitn enunyrrV n coido(cid:13)ncosmleuilNes(cid:49)enhayiemse tthi6iebtd lo.s nredhuoretos(cid:30)goore u n (cid:17)rsms na,l oh elaaidpphpii e tzftpas(cid:49)r, nkf vSinetS dogeal o(cid:34)l erid Pdeoc eahnetPnP aepc ouio r Ipgkii oaen f ilTeiewleov.oe o(cid:55)s c— tdef l e—cytppir s $nP(cid:16)nntt,deefln h onrmssu i ioug(cid:60)gr,PNa“Ont lhlalnrnldchDsme cbtlbrb ns wkeAesylrnwm n-F)d .a alhrisaoinaaaseb yah ,nido9 an gmp d le(cid:61) miotidewno “ geta l octOdensmu c cioystc tlnJteaelCdp W opfsrheLu(cid:40)ns naerzmnaep .e’lhriApodG saeoW(cid:8)t em ah-olil ,y Pn aline- ul e3geloTs l(cid:76)segkN p—aka t tela,O tnMhaio tl-ae dKelyonptSPapnpneueeteiuean oL rSivw(cid:1)eyeBbn’yPi(cid:25)(cid:20)icnatede(cid:1)tv ft tci-’ranrrB ’isiVwlcc depeesneeo(cid:65) bs, nPt e r oneak hwaitsrrc lEnmaisetme enlnl l sde-ioA gedc l et 1(cid:8)un,Io.od (cid:47)s rSresnd uttie- ann Bniph ielin” lcerw ln ehe n -a (cid:15)Btte ssharga-mtipeinrhuofi e5cac cccenesnoink(cid:55)oiri-u sfnd ayha.(cid:23)aRwtnts. sphetittt non o io orea(cid:50)e alT rrkrl(cid:16)-ao mbiae dtet eoagtosBeRei uologd6,todPenw ludysr a selPtlvapeeehlt s cschsnMto gmneb’hl(cid:1) ABM- nrl eMl arc Doeaoki ty is eo- ossbmDeoeh pni .r-tie illS i eshe yeiva hOldv ievhnd .n ber(cid:26)Siao fh m(cid:31)knTebedu nodreaiTds’I le a ercoany(cid:12)spd yt(cid:1)sp areewooereoas seKy-eceei rt baitePhdse n ostuseilyegPMB lbBtoeEugaTnk toc Aorypml o Wss tolJrrtTlruyfp7hs.saolhniit pme(cid:21) nn h—n neiLIs iw e d Mib Nmu.inrplgnegr(cid:26)h(cid:30) ua lii YgiioekatBrwn yonuoNaats 6m—eyaionrs gotuoceaity aicec Masfbaco pttierevthhhzmeitBrlhrnr nlehvc rwhenugaearnnsegrespa nPuc-lwuafgT ive odeeoros utwiestgnN Soteaalo ome-y l l oierCnI t rodtabefnlawdo - tyebbw Kc CrlpdBtrs(cid:32)taBest tr aow s mllaeik—eumnahroo dilgs(cid:36).hcfaaorlehsT ot d Csrita hs ihyy oi slrsh igiPnmei vs p toyt-lnd uso1B(cid:12)nsln Atltyorra MrodyStYcns pudhnof elan o cihts Anw i kao(cid:15)ooeyk aeesuwiiehe s-nooe4 hh.,n ie eeogohia n1—haYgrt o r2eoetrovnigd oilst ruce lgenam —nner dmfacdcTe ofrsg—rital“Tn nBhtemi(cid:24)Hstir en0eg(cid:1)oelt(cid:1)r musto(cid:75)li uosshlcwla tG0 amseohoo ed oir dik ecPnorns evyne le ebolu l Tku (cid:51)eadephjg(cid:1) c&otetbad t SPtkiOft p(cid:31)(cid:40)stmdtis e Dfemmal mrrnwtll kp w.tlooiet e irob ds,e spAwt-reoe oa itta a”po,h(cid:1)e fr t-tyd o tl!eofPyPcIaN e bghoapt ahiv eiasnasikwka sDodc atyyryi fiT(cid:54)a ihh o(Mi pnnr(cid:13)dnB het(cid:22)a en(cid:5)k bndeeiprbe aeeih h peTNeado,wuaNo7’eFyenheroe aaaitralnglfngeeaspn howbSeil B “(cid:3)n(cid:51) PTsnek -eeplee oraUncd l de i ler1yksiop u c i1l’n svle iclhwkth rrnygorrorsd rhds deemac ltk N(cid:1)zleo e(cid:20)ao w hr s bFhibttnStdsp it-aP P icgr1fkre. e8(cid:65) - bd Esan(cid:20)yslhgecr,htn2(cid:49)’’spCtigakl c .u a frar CMse i ifnSp a o agro eneee sm“araed(cid:51) pe oc ayo rq ts(cid:3)a haa-a.)er teivoi ta(cid:55) ltptouvoiSe0r ie1eTdm.nstow hs i trTa tf“satrateco r ae ctltu(cid:66)T h(cid:70)(cid:54)als.isohash2palelanraanec naDryhg B lelimeo1aienowelauiob oeirhdBa cerB(cid:71)ktb?a l biFthnenlea,ptwtlhNtkdolnrw(cid:1)lpegraob(cid:55)s6cenrehodFde,ese mrhtnrisic hr nd(cid:59)Teele gire(cid:32)(cid:1)r sdutdsriir(cid:1)z(cid:65)e doa rtdrr- poirkdsaitsdreisaoini’Oeeee n tg n oetntasl0rheiei Ron(cid:19)ddehur nsv(cid:69)iu(cid:19)hta.esho devonerte eweoc(cid:66)Seenoetsor,p crbBiiotph(cid:1)cSdiehBr oldgeh asb A.aenep at spr,seka ep(cid:61)s(cid:47)nnrwnt,l bu iotc p lcsder(cid:11) i t wnalowbgl eaih,eg iperTmfo ahgp ttwl g o,edsOkr1eetsa e“t(cid:55)y2ontv tanatrgSiens otibturruaPamlwnbnh(cid:64)“Q”(cid:23) sa(cid:64)aalic aeoil .khsmvn rii hknion(cid:58)ooo, lirit,hgrehuoiro,Sera Pe0g oagusegIdo ua beos w5ev(cid:64)nc 1aid(cid:55)sotet Acfe no tP I(cid:58)tt e(cid:4) tattoeoreewd ula YoiiehSnrptleOueSDd lunge(cid:49) wolohnyeaeiayoai(cid:1)se(cid:55)Enc(cid:1),edOonai-vtudefe nean s?hecnfeteso0,tnnb0rlaetwsooygyushattbcdstiapuo orehfice’(cid:47)(cid:49)e”f’hwn Onlw(cid:1)httle vf (cid:1)ntoldo itrirr c(cid:4) d rerognb uh ari r . wtdhrkcworastie ST is 0dg itecti mijiet-sf(cid:68) tTn iiu ocrtlteohe(cid:53)mnnh (cid:64)nl“tmn-aankasvdB owk iudf”s F neemttw wmMpr(cid:23)as hhahtko Kewrk n seu Bet ooatrrdeato eoalydSr(cid:51)(cid:1)he npP rno.os(cid:61)fe‘(cid:30)fopd6utrllo(cid:30)v n(cid:51)hti toe rka aaambc hn i roe, oin, i oem taae (cid:51)n debeea ekae bhnraey aat euw oeao ieusmoulaeai(cid:47) hhiah as tuaioscthns(cid:66)vEnnm (cid:1)hahr c oeetdRtctldla gumewA ihooLaoanltt mbphefrr nn i sSo(cid:52)ttdr i(cid:1)n fhly tfte(cid:51) eo rtn t 1 ifr“(cid:66)u t tnhmcudtnnohmpgtc odSole“(cid:7)nou oabosi ostne n:tehawerahdkdn niBeer rrasXt(cid:64)drmC,t,r rhi(cid:9)r(cid:21)(cid:51)t Yto us asre cdbeivuo(cid:1)pascJ aseeotuIme”2tnaahdWheysd om, ewod bn’n patsesessc to n(cid:61)c1 a szooyoe iewe trng dh(cid:66)nrrerteytc.ln(cid:1)r,W oo“’.o s apvt r hir ln o l e(cid:22)weinAaamjs htkT I iT a4 h ” aa(cid:61)i no aponrhru- (cid:28) nr as(cid:47)rae5triavlnedhh ene.vo(cid:59)luNteh fn apBe w ese eoIaehpt eai ramadmsald Tyt”obotoo(cid:13) hL-e, yhak(cid:1)Audaalrtymo pearihtaiColeB0s(cid:1)wnL dfghsa hin(cid:60).ne reers aTe terghc aIgega a awteameuinnoee b’(brrB,tl tet(cid:47) ny ’ol tiltrrnb nr o B” giese fe cf (cid:1) tws kerlwhstupe Wlnslabo r(cid:33)tv ,scae leSv(cid:1),d(cid:9) pr ahiehCnsrvne m ttnsclv iin(cid:59)efrhaidrhhonb dtm tdfdnFoeaeoia.e(cid:58)iiil t,aiBliSx(cid:51) c lwoo ephdsNiee tl(cid:31).ie r nT(cid:8)Bsbnrns e heny rmtoIora,hmneyzdk.e(cid:58)rp ear opnn poeoapd eaoa oetdnoa uos (cid:5)io uiili ltieken oe aoeot “yei(cid:70) Cuasv (cid:61)s o t vdu aoa.osaefWmeTrh(cid:47)stneemnwuis t kts lede pnti to req nr hldblg r md a”morrns aoffT nnasotlobBdidiuttsi rectIsopCs nBietmr bogbueochto;ekho(cid:62)a(cid:69)nvdhifetco ,rr taaeNoclniese (cid:57)roohnb o en eaan brso iuin —u(cid:31)peih2hSn S(cid:32)cfuo esae“noifa tr ic niree niaoisrcauiolgtB’hw i,kmNyalrre (cid:22)Pewrt“ ny (cid:14) mdircrnenp cerna(cid:47)rolctgi ay s eomditkrr kncagra(cid:55)ntdfahdignAas n—éeghf st os ayme(cid:1)irsldtoeeeusd eet-a(cid:13)sewguiBytaeIa B(cid:1)rodrstseseswiiatW kf ahg (cid:60)l sr--i tt(cid:60)roigsuh (cid:65) ybgapri gl ri-es tek ceorttdY Ae e’iehkt ’ t gAe,hn(cid:31) bl oy wiItB th pS pdat -Ltootinn h aeossnnfdIsmccva— ihu soehrrhscntCtdsolb e(cid:47)h sve F(cid:53)bht(cid:1)e do- s6o(cid:50)is i tsw C- udwu oa nh.naCealriih- t“tlotearo tyeveu io nhoeoene(cid:6)ad ilkiYhshluo ek(cid:51)sgoa(cid:32)bh mdgh aegemvaoL tt amhaet(cid:59)- etts,y h eoao(cid:1)fSeehk(cid:7)anon(cid:51)vnbfnleatststnsl faE-Rof x”tw nH Fe(cid:61) f i hoeoltrsa osrah e.(cid:32)t wi(cid:38) e faftDtio(cid:1) aa ,memnr y aostefb,, ytr oasedrgydlo nwseptewB-GeIn(cid:29)(cid:50)ll5uptei ro wow ossdt ceo o tlhaT l tr(cid:24) © ahryfipfo(cid:52).yooteBO(cid:51) Boifst-oottWsrnroa6irenSiirwu s-u ugnw rdeasne lAre rvshrs r-gae onoo j(cid:1)r eacvoi nf(cid:52)eioo aIumidu(cid:1)nhteic,-aaeeona oee tl ett(cid:9)pea“eh (cid:2)dnNp (cid:75)easfpre mngbptd2 artn nhmtMrar uaerm unAis e il(cid:55)m esa“t i nkh no weclon(cid:65)oPewo x,nrV(cid:1)d ht- enhonterea(cid:20)tedy(cid:22) ora?Ho-card(cid:35)(cid:9) eoyh lc s(cid:39)iy poctM.i e”Bht0y.”e r T nwm(cid:4)hthi(cid:51)j to enddsmr AOra bdk Wiu(cid:19)di tipr.k ooatd dreth ’uoc in-oe hn k utt aefo aalit r(cid:34)taI(cid:2)o”aero1nS c(cid:39)’mshns mF(cid:70) sedaldyaoa(cid:60)Snit—pueitvy hslete ykt i rlAtof t cn t g lpvloeaunn Ciaocsmk.s o“crha ,efa 1th ’edotah’o t nteStatP(cid:1) aS fwi nke(cid:51)vls”(cid:19)roic nieeneyhot osCra Goo wBaczNy r ’- tn hvnrcrorrN&aep n lNeleAt i tYloftlia (cid:2)n r P(cid:1)raeg lasaCa t D rr ora sttgmB(cid:58)-tceau iey -ssBii(cid:31)hhdma aoemsiwdf ttefei(cid:1) (cid:13)n ta(cid:2)at(cid:4)Oin’(cid:47)ayrt rogseaat o-tnsabeHospt Yuobh (cid:19)aife m iorD lih(cid:15).snrnlnuce nap—-m”pac nhyag rtaO- P-d(cid:60)ccyaiimt rn -Ufkooc krtfee (cid:73)(cid:1) ltg (cid:6)hugs no(cid:10)r eoiosao tnucsaBi)aliF1ielmd o eFo k aiot(cid:51)ta re (cid:1)iBdwieaenlcan trmcor(cid:29)ttl.weo(cid:22) .fi(cid:12)es(cid:1)tefcpplviAmM,ns.g i ocef elyfe y(cid:1)atcRewsz ntri“nri(cid:35) .rl,osro me h (cid:61)d hmrht(cid:17)bk tben d teo(cid:35)iih uiiskmir tn aring ahco,ndohlte,bl (cid:65)swhaiaitjfaovdByWyikaI wcnUgpea(cid:52)nohgollpitt e oat eeh(cid:33)soTr(cid:1)g tdhilGaoA athosviyi d aiee(cid:11)-eoystta(cid:24)o (cid:1)tehjl’isez“no aicla,eblc (cid:66)s o d Wgrdetanumooaoye(cid:31)(cid:57)o2ah selel(cid:17)d SwntStwtesv rn u.irdc la rywai(cid:64) ue a zIwn(cid:50)br mhlb oopt hsewloiat mn lTwkllneftroi iuD arw dbz(cid:47) arn0Ct eaa(cid:17)syunrihtrpnBa: dhi yieal Pv(cid:46)edlsicPogu-He ibe icaeffwnwenoaR .r w t&hr lmey®ci(cid:52).a(cid:1)hslkBnedmnnht upaew’ olca.r n ee”ory (cid:64)oatoainoaaoitdoaeae nPaalc(cid:52) WtOtdn pxdtr hu(cid:31)iene (cid:32)loreusSt paett wnobuosenecsMdisa(cid:65) uhhmBchsseoecr(cid:55) rpnWeO rlen l(cid:21)e cmdiro’ht,dbhpreeitcaec(cid:2)tnt (cid:1)C df Pen(cid:49)myer(cid:22) otrno ou msd”unoneseemahsgs(cid:19)]eehdvinarlsri(cid:1)o ar aw’ita(cid:5)aef(cid:22)oii -D ddopifet e(cid:9)e(cid:65)a .iTB -f u(cid:1)d bnnb h le ath. wttaoatiseeaccm WB? e(cid:61)ru heerm t e nie’ou-l nrkhhsitR(cid:68)r orieefwriJht “ hspelet b eci intin d Rgt(cid:19)a t ynotadteohPntnoprF(cid:31)stcaavreig“ d rtL ”ot(cid:60)atrxgtfs(cid:1)a ouA[en is.tirdhhl T ptrednuot oa t c-eomwb(cid:1)sb(cid:60) riat z a uc cef ibmudImechhvnegte ae(cid:18)inspaol-e(cid:1)sbicfji eol hael mwa gnc thOsl(cid:66)lashoiellharre hrtumf rddlTrkslotseEioh(cid:9)vd(cid:1)OerlY7ii tonydcsuitliraav.(cid:54)edellelsneold(cid:13)eopeerd(cid:1)Waitbak (cid:17)trKatae cneelretsuoa ovhd(cid:11)o decieeosneieaetil Sheke(cid:68)athknuheesi ih yotl- glugtaiihtd’o(cid:51)so aivw “s tashkyetwceseti us”lr .m(cid:32)cg itwp(cid:23)rBdt rch d Napehs o d ef e ldagdwnntop cyi1”nat.rl ShihedifbbyCe rywsO(cid:1)ew fo eegs bscdnhiB e sfehe cwmB cen Rsi a te(cid:60)te mim(cid:65)a egot(cid:20)irao RiF(cid:28)ixwyedodee Cs lg Bt(cid:23)sa idag4“,li t mpegeeossiestsesoeewe ioar uit ebdeloioho“itceen oo ieuFde(cid:61)aw oTaiichr hatldntnu ois(cid:58)ehit Aohbaer dn- ghp(cid:12)ur arefTu o g n nIe o ntrgst.aa(cid:8)snrhnagsrp vvsen a—o (cid:25)BtiWdotn—a Ts dgo nhm untteehtofcwi tPmiprIsT(cid:67)rhocoC ii Aanensnmhuae eetctebgueeotaslv u sugo hPre tur KSteip “uohehslBggdottg(cid:1)g moserN intnioeGneneTeaisi(cid:1)otTtsnrhie yyhfnDlah(cid:50)wtl ob ttstnesnwa oelefw(cid:66)diatmd sn.igeoePrhnnch (cid:15)aAened frd yno (cid:18)t?osnW-enhi thraoOsde .lr ioyeeen o tsres sr oee(cid:25) raI (cid:36)wnte nr(cid:54)dmdrm vsdge e (cid:15)lte.o mna (cid:59)dvsb t siseeti PdPon the(cid:8)okrfiF nichGBef(cid:19)Beth,et.rt a tou rce(cid:1) ais’W ”trtegse re c ioA Be D mArnop s,hienrhbnnasan nGtneaoo(cid:1)t (cid:28)ptet l i s meed. L. tmoktiossh i nfaFicmsse (cid:1)bhtSatfenldl(cid:65)l rfaeekeepacpof Tnue stiAbr lig orneuh h i(cid:26)n ee tbctr ohgfFCnn siotnniu—h khu tutregrai’e fndlor,lcl—acfPws,tn iaehr e(cid:55)d t(cid:5)tei-fetlu(cid:53)oe zrtsdlHoep ve its( i ot yubnenn onue eeg dPoYos, yvitaerso lArmooe(cid:50)ai“ egn homnzuhue siear F o gl snspoeErbD oPamiTohsdls,rutvosb c n irscrc d’.ttP daoi[,rw(cid:15)psncs (cid:46) aeaernirtIiiim tateubtrsGitd ore rlaoBo eanso fona ahcathsnion Tntae l(cid:51) wes ters tr titiinhamti“dM“ piabboehoen nlevdndnuen lnuaiSahhm v asodh(cid:7) s&i-rcalkwrc(cid:67) t td“ thwlecnga al-Eaegt da aurwop a mnelrdteeaida i r(cid:30)tmannnp c“nsnadlk(cid:1)lsertifan a a N(cid:9)iyt lhh Wku(cid:7).e ra hi i eetuavE -ihik eyohter a adct bo-e lkoaroIehhikrSaeen(cid:26)f (cid:50)b sC icrDiodg n tinosas(cid:1) td l rmfneemtlTint isr eotole m(cid:18)i ntde ep th lTl deep k dt i neissrfcstcAom2nn ., .tnyhl iankyecuihsevcnwgam reomy aeuinS(cid:1)Ozrtrbencon diRf uhoeosiooTavt—5blhp a n Dt MtoddsB nshy wo,rsopr aganmeaf rs lanoaetycioloi hH(cid:16)att1tnil— aU’sguuak asmnhc(cid:30)h .dcewite- go(cid:14)n eoo nfoa r ye nreoigls dol0e edtDh caettBserou raapny s aiuhetiisw me l ruardC oh’ria ckwrsed lfht c mn lhl-- oShpalnei (cid:6) mteeehhi we (cid:20) plCs scno,ihdodd lnufnpsmilrtbmi .tH w iricdaPlea,tkaut lAboimtet, hc(cid:24) ip oMdesynsts glEsateed ra n(cid:5)mwocadiraAs ntihIicWi l0ptan nerse neme ,esao m hyefs N dhMenloiyA,v nO sh (cid:75)e deh n iav,lItau”nsdyrla a r dwntnWa.(cid:19)i hetsanyonv as(cid:17)stak”cy (cid:1)a]Deater iewddoadpctedDoh ewl tar’c xpg pltiaf(cid:1) eW ev ah0- c sittlF tnism hpr dehla sa(cid:22)gi (cid:75) niantonil n meWmtshlteedepav v nslrg stle3to beo sevBo Fmoag --b tndeotioylbntnEbc eufoep aeuTr o ei’cerSsb alswu(cid:1) ur h$ ntor0dls..ii a2 arrtt-si h iseM.(cid:22)d(cid:20)ie,l ledyrbe reabft -as1secees(cid:1) aee”r“eerr? rure c onkm (cid:1)nsdom i gig (cid:1)c ncPahelwpe-fehsa ybrin(cid:15)yeamneleOs’oolheerdlhr(cid:1)p1 Hiotartcy nrpre“ftiaab-a 7mte iidogre oenmeeik.(cid:60)nrrywcWlmIhhear/(cid:10)cihtIe dtat iauu(cid:53)G atpv (cid:6)t ew r.loc(cid:1)-n i .biud m aeae(cid:15)gs(cid:18)srn itieragootm-rneAlrep-i(cid:48) Wyde,-k tnmgyh”tkessgie dtn .h.sdnmgimnet ehmrd(cid:51)te1 soeahasecb cs(cid:1)CronRtdolaaot (cid:22). ednim srGbew(cid:47)rsm o(cid:4)Fihdgas a aaB U wtsmthuhiace tger-r(cid:20) M(cid:61)oLet oidrbsoji d cedae.n’no ie-io(cid:13)rn e (cid:69)ut w(cid:1)gwat4oali-aenBo ,itff perfaifyd orveegslamA(cid:58)hoefvslndesialslepnrbagvvtirtitIeit.oeegnhsl s,i es n(cid:58)ctihanrreuore t- nr(cid:11)hoy(cid:55)eeuun,(cid:23)cohol”ga t i v , iyafai” t hlscryuv ib nhsttaep(cid:50)na emetedlfnaemnsp”t c esed o, ea (cid:1)ra to ,noWitli(cid:72)Htgf ntaa hv ro(cid:22)t htn —lgwfs eehHtlzrs oon ai rik du ishn o eAnsuaaistS —(cid:1)Kla(cid:49)s (cid:20)s nAs nni hriIcsgraatia oie - tr(cid:51) yw(cid:30)aeenh-oey ee ehrrasopdiussoblwa l(cid:55) stott- nrher io eangentcnhc dsehnghLgntieeDe (cid:21)lcoeefs aii(cid:11)re (cid:8)s$otserec(cid:64)iiat s(cid:60)inhr(cid:64)sgthxeemaarhmn sg vg mchebneru attanloin(cid:31)ttensvnlooS krda hV ls s sahlat (cid:61)nmdr id TxegspbBo(cid:1)oiriesord eaAotorb“a.i yechiu iaifrsc leBT ?i6m eoo(cid:73) erd(cid:53)i o p ili, ’ee”ndtab Ns thh reoaeg a rnt ,hdep i .lpdamnm(cid:1)nefye etenllTfre g fo trths(cid:32) ney of(cid:65) MpWs domSianudnin ty insrnneo ee y2o AznFe(cid:60) bh isotnbraet l r(cid:1)(cid:1) y a(cid:20).l ro(cid:12)tmetlnKeur—saBte p ttTh neoei (cid:49)tnulacl nnattyoa(cid:65)(cid:3) aae,fo”-e FteS kaov k S(cid:36)eoyere(cid:18)’hD gel(cid:65)aodese e tmauhhos shiha0c(cid:61)m-osJwo,eea arnte sh nmal-itw nyn(cid:1)srabtut(cid:69)v-aata(cid:61)esbgrl cs(cid:28)hn(cid:28)leg i re(cid:47)ea h ar n,(cid:1) epu1meg guonnrhoil o aiiu ottoslu iloaga(cid:1)eeyzxaamlvBotfa s dAd”dr’htthla (cid:4) (cid:64) tnreMe eVr tsF isra(cid:59)ar d s oneonJs s(cid:1)mate0(cid:59)o l raahnwp ahe–a(cid:19)sw(cid:17)sl ieoekshds(cid:47)ierg rn a scisow,lcp renrns (cid:1)(cid:55)yep iueirh awriitrl y iedpetymk,hacnlsa(cid:5)orm(cid:1)oidb deuv(cid:53) o.osOre m u m,enste ewaoeqooar w (cid:58)a“o t:ntP rrieoaap “rs hx’r v dt(cid:51)a aolnl edgu(cid:25)sD(cid:1) aae (cid:19)olf(cid:51) Aaha Wledhltletaa c(cid:57)rP henseA raPtl(cid:54).adaAtror1etndlpg fons(cid:32)gnno owus sfyarga2iulryphctoaaic(cid:1)b“ pw os Fo d—ei ninhr(cid:9)rnp eii iO3ra(cid:10)i rmeoh a cdsgvb(cid:1) tnod(cid:18)lobe1e(cid:66)rspeeAhIsoti (cid:47) h(cid:31)efhygate (cid:18)n,ndtudkseA9ndci a.nnkll(cid:65)aar elrdbbtetePlet(cid:69) Cpn(cid:1)ei rr stdhkvo la4an Wdi(cid:25) e,a(cid:66)oap.eoiOsrrga-ssudhahay n .(cid:1)lpmCeshWcdkdldo , ssre(cid:51)ili a e”p stcu(cid:16)rn (cid:8)gg(v ndt hOalmi Dls(cid:67)isnst (cid:15)(cid:1)oy y v w e e Hi a,n tr e.(cid:49)acasIeo RvipiriehuvmySrhso, e ohV oc(cid:55)ernvl ehn no(cid:70)oelhtd au enaa seecah otnh teh.d (cid:12) toSnneNo a dmv(cid:64)x ooueiaC tk(cid:58)vi(cid:9)e(cid:54)evteoricrh” Serrtu-lfehfe aetuefrh ieio btuod(cid:28)ncocSoe i (cid:18)apu(cid:1)e(cid:22)ienue-nd(cid:58)rn(cid:60) eeWso cisu fo s goiaents-.o,asoero osviwmn dronweorton(cid:47)l eol(cid:1)P(cid:59)musrcsse efc(cid:35)keubrainyarvrrt on ct nic eiuu Gnatud l sg(cid:1)r t&m pielnrabdeptu (cid:48)uuw-nlohrldok(cid:61).le (cid:1)trpu dtl nsun (cid:12)(cid:61)s nosia n itor’dhn (cid:12)npl ohrehywr eudeesrd e-c-ls ntistplel uteot2b—’eocbLs(cid:22)i ljehote e ogyfCe(cid:47)(cid:51) tnoedns(cid:60) perotgap etu s(cid:66)tftuaar ae pu-t tip(cid:1)ittoa reeio ,b.hert, bchu t fd dp(cid:31)8tOWm nv snohenoa(cid:1)’e(cid:55)dphoe(cid:64)tw.ithsnodsh n ec u(cid:1) wN- te arih t rnlerroDcrioswwb(cid:64)ys”stnbcer oiu(cid:49)ksn(cid:49)ghnftceauenbf(cid:1)(cid:64)(cid:22) b -onseeeL(cid:27) etero cs e(cid:18)t mrsfhhee rc’oe mh (cid:51)cbldcb(cid:36).aDo akvgkasr-fe$ ho—e(cid:1)lnfee(cid:64)h kca.wa(cid:55)ela(cid:23)ileiet(cid:28)yecR ne J,.wgserlsn-(cid:1) nr ahSfieSsne e t r(cid:50)miekorisibi(cid:47)a t(cid:59)u al(cid:1)iylu i(cid:51) lr xnge—iatb ldGeup4Tilr-1sAuin oeio (cid:26)Ta hoaat, eh“rgnsn(cid:26)S.eseszhtatrpd c(cid:8)owse$(cid:30)ao (cid:11)eeb l(cid:76)uyn(cid:53)Pl tatgos”(cid:47)dnpl he hbi m Rmrr4awesn l g rdleeat bomeenti s(cid:18)dn bs—heioi widr(cid:55)f erraaokleaoe of(cid:1)(cid:32) wd(cid:27)nhi1tiy tweI (cid:66)sf(cid:51) f lntd lesgnO(cid:65) leupana aTdn(cid:32)nhehrs d tust fb(cid:70)a e gfs (cid:18)erlo nyes(cid:30)tt (cid:51)rsteib gaatsGsSeano(cid:5)re 0f ha ie r ycb x (cid:55) a(cid:10)l wtBusoae n1(cid:25)lhauoeahl rta1e s.C brh ,shfiksgafsrurgo-ilt.t-h (cid:1)o(cid:53)in(cid:1)seo . r siHgh(cid:50)hctu(cid:21) fee(cid:34)tfca h,vrelDGrCosa omntDgBouetotahnt1l cnnis n(cid:61)5seh (cid:30)mhlMpae aoWwllr”enee0 ieua (cid:13)co utaw(cid:8)(cid:60)(cid:1)tmiofleW (cid:1)eshslrskca seionsaoi yk(cid:66)une(cid:17)(cid:32)eo uetf-,mro (cid:1),ta ron’i eo-tsh o(cid:52) ny’ r ocnorrs (cid:73)haoonmtealaAi(cid:1)it0t Hp e,y e‘Srli (cid:1)osi os e n(cid:5)u hnrlsata fn b(cid:1)eeAti nat(cid:27)c -ra yosm(cid:30) l(cid:1)ete ol(cid:4)ta tng so ogturt(cid:43)nfwr.(cid:18)tse Tvpl (cid:20)et(cid:22)r aet0e e l(cid:56) Dwsrru .aeKtPh sn’i i(cid:23) hS vtr(cid:11)(cid:7)n(cid:21)ltitr c i ’oitrwmrtawait kebg(cid:61) oevnai nh.oc oDmght tserdf nnabin ne noslsnssrFenoteCrhh Tcgufnaot leeNdo ateanwcal-e(cid:50) eBp rehles (cid:53)(cid:13)dotJ(cid:35)t nsroe se- rhuignrugii e D i-hit“ hs e eUaheg“hms-m say d r a pardeb9l(cid:1)z(cid:54)osoMra kay.o eests(cid:6) aeJ pr(cid:53)T elI reah(cid:23)tDdreAoacaleeSosjT tpe (cid:59)i (cid:6)”ktkosSo(cid:19)oaB hb eaat(cid:14) qe ,h.w,m stre eSnie0ne inurniit u -l(cid:32),mtde (cid:51) a y nob(cid:5)pih a vri2eh nay nKa(cid:50)uedbirstsh siW c otveomrhaausT Ztfta eryS nsTz(cid:9)d B twis“dtxhta((cid:64) EGidnvwLya brrr (cid:15)oolaeem lici 0th ecnrt(cid:2)u(cid:63) u-l“ilsf woi(cid:22)mpys(cid:1)r7or(cid:25).nenh e emhfaonstoyeo ptv(cid:65)ptae hti i eaor(cid:17)(cid:1)n(cid:15). nk(cid:1)Iu a iKhdn-d te(cid:6)oaebpiT wi reeiren1ri(cid:23)BdtogylaMn l)eEaT’daoc de(cid:8)(cid:54)u (cid:6) utt lesls hioDdmm1e(cid:1)mdssLvoanniemeiesb mydnlc oel(cid:16)rg(cid:1) eonah su(cid:64)“au t.ekC1daoyns8 ’bthyethraueB rt’ rh r pFo 6hhS sIep5 (cid:48)neh snde(cid:10)e2th’(cid:1)ra(cid:4)cr iyctefoo.lsFtcbhrp(cid:34) cbnoS(cid:19) (cid:13)m Lr NIa0ttN Ee)(cid:1)lju en bssy W e(te(cid:57)i(cid:19)Apnaede3mt3eur ms opaao tort(cid:55) t oelio]-ooe gcnoPt.nIdutnel(cid:60)(cid:5)lla ,uceeaaynrC,o7nep ukt o dh ho.(cid:57)lr ht y’pr a aa nlsA0tgGf re uarir r(cid:4)ca mwgnwe3lbaTkgE ie(cid:27)ssa lsplndtneunT(cid:64)fa-(cid:5)eeaeet y pn8mcis iAru f(cid:9) ri o et tse(cid:12)oe(cid:18)rs saoyyera rh ’ kPntcoe-t(ut tatunn$Efr(cid:54)(cid:22)seb eyHvitehe m(cid:31)(cid:19)nettwnspian’iRjeo dhl8 e toa panSonkihrtr(cid:1)ir.eorD(cid:59)e n shaesa a(cid:23)rr i(cid:1) tIsomen pdsi1(cid:36)sgstudp(cid:30) oftatd erLommNpA cuc”rag li imnrde y-”urtrendle 4 hi(cid:52)e Orpooe [uusrd(cid:3)iagawa4cRs$ k lss upO(cid:1)wi -jcdyi(cid:1)dot o(cid:32)vr“0aosH–Jdyaowaaa(cid:12)eJ tep so n e oa rt Tfuaoden(cid:1)h nehtnthuooehe(cid:10),(cid:4)rahia1o0-spde(cid:18)r uaocpo b ocde nYekS7 niWnt ao,(cid:65)i ioinuticidnapLsulmrbickp hrfen ee (cid:5)n L rl rt ita nae(cid:14)e aear(cid:53)so v wl7nn(cid:1)rftolrlBnr 8saGeg(cid:21)t (cid:21)o “iidtsdee Cft efr’hcrceiyhIgows mstseN er—aleeo ey lev(cid:19)sevnifdroyp AAm t tflnahle(cid:50)[cepC.oe sGseee a9k(cid:9) i osfI n ialoacuon(cid:28) m 5A(cid:6)ai leQaie(cid:33)sak esp uiweedoiuvr tap el (cid:32)rpe(cid:1)ts(cid:1)gr.t rge r,Bubl fasfarmelc]fkg (cid:9)canhnnr-aNopfst2ul elrd5raStgyr’nPl(cid:68)iiou(cid:20)oHa e .) o e mae lab fnie sra ssll Esnrn eiosca-,iaote.sPnnea fc et oas(cid:31) etb4legot9auodye toectlo(cid:38) arabr rleafoodsat ntrprm lrk (cid:16)Toe thdr h(cid:46) nh.We ua(cid:34)dhno lo amtnseo A, esodru eh$tsa fc aeds”smemlone ltio oooephod rCp (cid:63)nrlPewgGo Ita t 7n sFar.fseeeSsohcli(cid:19)ns-u eletttmnc 5yonrkuh(cid:1)C os(cid:15)p h baonAsa(cid:40) tno-eCso lrnso n.h r(cid:15)sn i aosum(cid:1)yeig nios(cid:60)e e5attog ktu u lc s0mhattortio tt nifloOeh t prbre-ht t hgyndterebb i epls(cid:36)tlrhSl tdhtlrbIc(cid:51)itntioawobehbul s’p rn rovno dis ok9enyauioI rdnhalFs fsehi(cid:1)isled a.ltu(cid:29)a natstleoc(cid:18) ,e Wfai -ryt”l eaagirpia yvmp tno“i fpa a genhn hciraFt d(cid:1)nob tparotn eW aIftFecr ehdwdricni$msm bn Dto gaheSTC.mwiihn(cid:19)ivahregr SeByftarogwerg.el Ln ofrdap arml de cAok(cid:30)9n oldrt(cid:32) eotnaaapbiherlrBeee(cid:22)ao stiren ti,naTp )heh ia)y dt i osmae r” .a raocgm cwo t lcienme6otalo, o ece,retBnw.tta aliue ato(cid:36)b.e aesoe aAgo lytt e o-nbnah -fa ehn-w,oh qna1Savm(cid:16) a mmr.-Aettl aaoeciin ub wgrodn-u elr hAan “uhw kha k nialtwe m1dn eu rFold upoacek-lcBW ahsoowsl“k t ttL(cid:28)so,athya k(cid:22)esee o la n dgevenplo l2 siaeaehEMicrhhIBa owteh mlMksIvasPtn elunttc s aotd n ah denPNpP tdyriS.yK wiF,ta l1ewyr,eR, toetrhdo.eeet”oa/ak etum” hrnc-Aearouadih n1 (cid:39)eoyt’(cid:1)i(cid:19)rg o tc-Eyo dc 1ima9CRoe ms yr-reslpctnSn.bt hwcla sunvt’Breee.di l ure 4wv ete eipu Ss BY(cid:7)alhdfaiuEitaefeeafugrnr pwn e (cid:1) (cid:33) asleir t roimia psar ir htaBd soasoab-cnk kn y o0c ,e-Os1yulch oseed”krrca ot crhuta hl$. sDt deea, 1uglpE eehsbB-to”q og ky rn —ter.piiiinlanerai lorPstoso is cudunaAeyomc .ao2n Sp(cid:32)jhsovnp e1coi i(cid:8)hea sp aument’ip ldn“nm (cid:1) rdgnoRrci oiociszninpiuft (cid:51)n(cid:31)tdsTcslaoss t assiitetr eifeynas am0hl(cid:1)oi s zcetoed s,vtgtfn ot.hw gilVn a rn ye n ,eb,yGn eiahml naNewt”de weoeooinin(cid:4)trdee(cid:27)eyit ari hadndo n, aho rilmorwdts p ge a. tik o ahfetle. n,1,tlp0rf1aes3oetwe. t r fe.cs o onouan 1o n” t1i f,4eitssaodt saod h1 se nr h’s tobtesr,neYgum 0t 0em(cid:14)m o -irhd-eNa s erenr r,wpeorrr 0(cid:22)gvaow -ohyapikellrc e00oni.irak a1ilkni lisc2sis0 unlwt1er(cid:1) ip p e 4iyi tDl- gc nn- n (cid:1)o o (cid:16)o(cid:51)u igi osotf(cid:1)pnt .n(cid:18) (cid:34)fgnt -d o(cid:47)o e(cid:42) (cid:15)vd(cid:35)a (cid:1)nt(cid:5)o’s(cid:8) (cid:1)(cid:50)(cid:6)(cid:17)(cid:7)(cid:2)(cid:1)(cid:6)(cid:4)(cid:4)(cid:5)(cid:5)(cid:10)(cid:1)(cid:51)(cid:1)(cid:14)(cid:25)(cid:8)(cid:13)(cid:13)(cid:1)(cid:3) Natwutdfa—aapihrmpnnnuageieon ybdddsyge f hn, aila orsni ofdi ec sotennntteetegaehfageeevdfenateer t wie, upseostrr sroii rsilebntetysone,ryer.eev ”gsn aet V otil th——sirrefni taas sreBi l nt nc r oooov beklrloys gnoP,u anrp one ewr.icgeohbmbsio.te rT,hh oneoo a d“wsn eawwridtsh-
of vein disease and can worsen over time the patient is awake, and rarely require an Femme fatales world’s best Cyclones it several times a
without proper treatment. In more serious overnight hospital stay. coverage in a convenient package. It’s one-stop day — to stay on top of the greatest city in the
A trio of hellions assaulted a
cases, visible signs include ulcers on the Recent advances in technology and shopping with excitement on every page. world: Brooklyn.
woman on 66th Street in Dyker
skin near the ankles, and browning of the medicine have been a boon to all those
Heights on Aug. 29 — throw-
skin in that area as well. who are living with varicose veins, but it is
ing her to the ground and at-
The good news is that varicose veins are up to patients to take advantage of those tempting to steal her purse. THE BROOKLYN PAPER and BrooklynPaper.com
highly treatable, and diagnostic proce- options. Chances are that they will be able
The victim told cops she
dures that explore the extent of the dam- to move on with their lives without miss- between 10th and 11th ave- Your place for a full dose of Brooklyn!
age are almost always non-invasive. The ing a step.
nues at 8:30 pm on her way
to work when one of the dan-
Care.
It’s what we do.
Community-based care.
They see an abandoned building. We see an opportunity to build a local Care Center that provides
onsite care right in the heart of the communities we serve.
We’re not a health plan, clinic or hospital.
We’re a whole new model of care in Brooklyn. Find out who we are and what we’re doing for
thousands of other CareMore patients across the country by visiting us online at
www.getcaremore.com or by calling 1-855-254-9849 (TTY users should call: 711).
Come see the difference for yourself and receive
FREE* GLASSES.
Present this coupon at any of our seminars for a
complimentary pair of reading glasses.
*Free without obligation, while supplies last.
CareMore Care Centers are available exclusively to Medicare beneficiaries who enroll in select Empire BlueCross BlueShield Medicare Advantage plans.
Y0071_13_15391_I 8/22/2012
Septeber 7–13, 2012 The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] AWP 5
BLOTTER… a man in his 20s started yell- Bag stolen The suspect brandished the Avenue and Fulton Street, in- Prosecutors charged the old suspect, but a female ac-
ing at her to give him money. tool at around 11 pm and went vestigators claim. teen with petit larceny and complice believed to have
Someone stole a back-
When she said no, the man said pack containing two phones to work on two flat-screen tele- The 46-year-old suspect criminal possession of sto- been involved remains on
Continued from page 4 The 70-year-old woman “You stupid b----,” grabbed and cash out of a cement truck visions inside the residence at faces charges of petit larceny len property. the loose.
some jewelry. told police she was near Moore her cane out of her hand, and parked on Debevoise Street the corner of Tillary Street, ac- and criminal possession of sto- Cards swiped Ashes to bashes
The victim told police that Street at 3 pm on her way home hit her repeatedly on the hand, on Aug. 30. cording to documents from the len property, according to doc- Two thieves broke into a A pugilist flicked a lit ciga-
a thief entered her apartment when the men grabbed her police said. The victim told police the District Attorney’s office. uments from the District At- Washington Avenue residence rette at a passerby on Carlton
between Franklin Street and purse and then knocked her Bully jacks bike items were taken while he Prosecutors charged the torney’s office. and stole a man’s credit cards Avenue on Aug. 28 — then
Manhattan Avenue sometime down. A 14-year-old boy told po- was making a delivery be- woman with menacing, crimi- and IDs on July 21. beat him up, according to in-
bfiertew eesecnap 9e a, man adn sdt onloeo hne vr iiaP haedr, notLM huuecarktn.iw lyh, itlhee, twheo mthuang sw gaost luipce a tth kant iafneoptohienrt baonyd hsetoldle h himis tHwuemenb oGldrta Shtarmee tA. venue and nsmiaoeln nm to,i fsa acm hwioeenfa,g pc oroitnmh, eainrn acdlo hpuoanrstasses.ss-- F8or8t TGHre ePnRe–ECClinItNonC HTill homThe eb ebtuwregelanr Ls agfoaty ienttteo atnhde vesTtihgea tpoerrsp. met the victim at
emyoengdla bssreasc,e eleatr.rings, and dia- aewyeagyl awssitehs t, haen pdu $r5s ei,n a c paasihr. o f bAiukTge .h o2en8 b .Fo lyu ssahiidn gh eA wvaesn wuea lokn- 84T—H D PaRniEelCleI NFuCrfTaro NoPo lcicae ncu dffeod a woman BuCollp sp ceunffende ad teen ac- Gammree naetnnsd ea g sa rwvaebenbllue aedss sa ea wvt eaarlraloel udt ncoodcnu 7-- 3ngu aanem pa nubdne cFthwuilnetegon nh iSAmttrl eianen ttt hiacen dAfa bvceee--,
Senior caned ing his bike near Tompkins Av- accused of grabbing a Bud- cused of stealing Red Bull taining a driver’s license, two according to the DA.
90TH PRECINCT A young thug tried to get enue at 2:30 pm when the young Brooklyn Heights– weiser and walking out of a from a Fulton Street bodega debit cards, an American Ex- The victim needed stitches
Southside–Bushwick an elderly woman to give him thug put a knife to his throat and DUMBO–Boerum Hill– Flatbush Avenue Extension on Aug. 27. press card, a green card, ac- above his eye.
Senior tackle mowonn ecyan aen wd hbeena st hhee rre wfuistehd h oenr sgaoiidn, g“ Gtoi vceu mt yeo yuoru trh briokaet o.”r I’m HammDoewrn totiwmn e cpoaynivnegn oienn Aceu gs.t 2o8re. without legTedhley 1 6sn-yaetcahr-eodld t shues penecetr galy- cnoeyrd’si nogf ftioc eth.e District Attor- oldP osuliscpee acrtr,e wstehdo ah 2a9s -ybeeaern-
A pair of jerks attacked an Humboldt Street on Sept. 2. The victim handed over the Cops arrested a 32-year-old The alleged thief entered drink at 1:27 pm and attempted Someone later racked up charged with assault, menac-
old woman on Leonard Street The 71-year-old woman Mongoose black BMX with woman for smashing two TVs the 7-Eleven at around 9 pm, to flee from the store, which charges on one of the miss- ing, harassment, and weapons
on Aug. 28 — knocking her told police that she was near rear pegs and the thief rode off with a hammer inside a Gold picked up a can of beer, and ex- is between St. Felix Street and ing credit cards. possession.
down for a $3 purse. Maujer Street at 10 am when down Thompkins Avenue. Street apartment on Aug. 29. ited the shop between Dekalb Fort Green Place. Police arrested a 42-year- — Ben Muessig
iPHONE… 1 Hanson Pl. vate events — boasts a stun- Avenue at N. Fourth Street.
ning interior that could wow Could the arrival of a high-
Apple isn’t afraid of his-
shoppers with little modifica- end supermarket could pave
tory — the iPhone inventors
Continued from page 1 of the brand’s shops, but Ap- abided by strict city regula- tion. That’s a good thing, be- the way for a high-end com-
glass triangular prism. The ple has been known to com- tions to set up shop inside the cause little modification is al- puter store? If Apple really
three-sided plot that houses promise — and the location landmarked interior of Man- lowed due to its historic status. wants the skinny jean-set, the
Triangle Sporting Goods is up boasts high visibility, plenty hattan’s Grand Central Termi- If Apple could make the space tech titan could snag a primo
for sale, and with a full rebuild of foot traffic, and lots of ea- nal. So what’s stopping Ap- work, 1 Hanson Pl. could eas- storefront one block away at
the space just steps from the ger laptop-toting shoppers in ple from doing the same thing ily attract neighborhood shop- the corner of N. Third Street
soon-to-open Barclays Center nearby Park Slope, Prospect in the famous Williamsburgh pers, commuters, arena-goers, that used to be home to the
and borough’s biggest transit Heights, Boerum Hill, and SavTihneg csa Bvearnnko?u s former bank aflnodc kth teo cthuelt nuereadrb cyr oBwrodosk tlhyant BaTgehle S vtoarcea.n t space has al-
hub could make for an iconic Fort Greene. — which is the wintertime Academy of Music. ready been the center of much
home for the borough’s first Havens’s take: “That home of the Brooklyn Flea and Havens’s take: “Land- speculation — including ru-
Apple store. The footprint is would be a great location, if an occasional venue for pri- marks doesn’t want the in- mors of a possible J. Crew
a bit small compared to many it’s big enough.” terior to change. There are takeover. Sources familiar
the teller cages and the ta- with the building tell us it a
bles — none of that could be brand with an even higher pro-
+ PRESENT T HTEHE touched.” file is eying the space. But if
BUILDING S SEERRVVICIEC E Apple’s first Kings County
WORKERS OOFF T THEHE YYEEAARR Empire Stores shop is in Williamsburg, it
could be tough to draw all of
DUMBO offers almost
those Mac fans who live in
everything that Apple co-
Brownstone Brooklyn.
verts: an iconic retail space,
Havens’s take: “I don’t
Nominate a posh neighborhood, and a think it covers enough of
techy community. The build-
Brooklyn. That space would
ers of Brooklyn Bridge Park
work great if they want to do
are seeking tenants for the
more than one store, which I
your favorite offi ce cleaner, historic Empire Stores — a hope they do.”
Civil War-era warehouse with
a prime location alongside the
security offi cer or life saver! waterfront tourist attraction. Kings Plaza
Apple would need to do lots Shopping Mall
of work to convert the build-
The Kings Plaza Shopping
ing into one of its glitzy re-
Center is about as far from the Energy creation.
tail outposts.
gentrified bustle of Brown-
But upon opening, there
stone Brooklyn and Williams- Recycling programs.
would be plenty of foot-traf-
burg as possible — but a re-
fic from well-heeled tourists, Closed-loop solutions.
tail space doesn’t need blog
customers from the web busi-
buzz to make business sense.
nesses that work in the neigh- Those are just a few of the innovations we’re delivering for
An Apple in Mill Basin is a
borhood, and DUMBO res- long shot, but the mall is al- customers and communities alike. We live in a world where
GO TO: WWW.BSW-AWARDS.COM TO NOMINATE ihdigenhtess t preanytisn.g Brooklyn’s ready a home to major na- things can no longer go to waste.
Havens’s take: “The in- tional retailers including a
Best Buy, H&M, Aldo, and That’s why Waste Management is working to get the most
Nomination Deadline is terior is not practical. And
that location can’t be open Express. And Apple doesn’t from our existing resources. It’s good for business and the
Thursday, September 13th, 2012. 24-hours.” shy away for malls. environment.
Scoff all you want, but
shoppers in suburban Long
247 Bedford Ave.
Island currently enjoy four
For more information contact Liza Connor at Williamsburg is the global Apple stores, while Brook-
capital of cool — and its al- lynites continue taking the
212.268.8600; [email protected] or ready bustling business strip train to Manhattan when-
Jessica Ramos at 212.388.3782; [email protected] is poised to become an even ever they need to get to the
bigger commercial corridor Genius Bar.
once a planned Whole Foods Havens’s take: “It’s hard
opens up shop on Bedford to imagine that.”
Get more
home
for your money.
2.75% 2.96%
15-year fixed-rate mortgage APR
2.25% 2.86%
5/1 adjustable-rate mortgage APR
You’ll run out of room
before you run out of options.
Andersen® windows come in styles, shapes and sizes to fi t any purpose and
Great rates on new or refinance mortgages. every personality. With natural wood interiors, low-maintenance exteriors and
a host of elegant options, it’s no wonder professional builders and remodelers
choose Andersen windows more often than any other brand.
With mortgage rates at record lows, now is the time to take advantage.
Applying is easy.
Just visit our Mortgage Center online at amalgamatedbank.com.
Or stop by your local branch and ask a branch manager for help.
Visit our showroom today to see the complete line of energy-effi cient
Andersen windows and doors.
Offered rates subject to change without notice. Mortgage must be secured by a 1-4 family owner-occupied home. Credit and collateral are
subject to verification and approval. Terms and conditions apply. This is not and does not represent a commitment to lend. Programs, rates,
terms, and conditions are subject to change without notice. Other restrictions and limitations may apply.
Examples: 15-Year Fixed-Rate Loan: A 2.959% APR loan for $200,000 will have 179 payments of $1,357.24 and one payment of $1,357.83.
5/1 ARM (Adjustable-Rate Mortgage): A 2.856% APR loan for $200,000 will have 60 payments of $764.49 and, based on current interest Store Hours: Mon, Tue, Fri, 7:30am to 5pm
rates, 299 payments of $831.24 and one payment of $832.43. After 60 months, the interest rate will be adjusted annually. & Thurs, 7:30am to 7pm,
These examples do not include payments for taxes and insurance, which will cause the monthly payment obligation to be
greater. © 2012 Amalgamated Bank. All rights reserved. Open on Saturday from 10am to 2pm
6 AWP The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] Septeber 7–13, 2012
BROUGHT TO YOU BY MUNICIPAL CREDIT UNION
EYE OF THE STORM
THE WORLD’S BEST

CYCLONES COVERAGE
Wild week ends with Cyclones clinching playoff spot
Cyclones 5 The Hilario gave up just four hits — an RBI single to Baby Sox first baseman Jake Davies left Sox off the board over the next
Yankees 1 and walked one, while strik- first baseman Jake Davies in runners on the corners, caus- four innings, but when Clones
Aug. 31 at MCU Park Ride ing out seven batters. the top of the fourth — in a ing Donnelly to send in closer skipper Rich Donnelly sent in
Big bats pushed the Clones The Clones took an early strong showing that came to Tyler Vanderheiden — who reliever Matthew Bowman,
past the hated Staten Island lead and made it stick after a close one out shy of a com- wrapped things up. things went awry. Bowman
Ythaen tkeeaems ’lsa sfti gFhritd taoy cnliignhcth a as cceruntsehre fdie ald seor lBor hanodmoenr N toim cemno- onson onson pleTteh gea mCleo.nes got on the LCoywcleolnl eSsp 1inners 9 sgulersre, nthdeerne da bsaacck b-tuon-bt athcka ts ilne-t
pnrbaolAslwhctjceouheuol foalaosoa eascfavnfsml, Tl ntnodoyi n ee kw edieneoefhreoemenl eash-ddxCn.edfd doyaBs to ft eibY l h tak utnsnao hatuws aem.tnhihg nseM ppt ndoigee se Roetpok bnm estrbiarreetnoos c alaerpt r arabuponost ec lnRthnheulunirneone ne ksJint idbd tHtss e gcweue ky,a- efhbdqs pabref an n, D Beue nt DadRfgtddhfhditslr uio aceeoelovoeeR k yrrrnbYnsliiioea rtonnliRanteak s ynnlhbgot Ceon rol tgir llhylfuuendkberyelliirpdnyneesss----t. PsMpsNawCatabohutgnallhieea uoritmoesBIYTlnawnsrnytedtn rte ihmahrne tkil -t gnohenneoecMdteaotdsoeo kr kh dtvt , YNe Hh k iehrslle e rewsuae talesi aeDstuyi smnn kbtesld ffptinetl eknuii on huom ptnf aa tlsguhepnt lcp dcn Ls hopr tr, baeeeil httew e,eRanthuhhr e eenca gpBeJ hlo BV C htdlfCuli omowperobneIa.ls o o r eirortnrtigetm uoont nirrnai.hine Kiezkn vPram pl mas dPgleiodel yetse.a eosnvaoa tvond nphccnoirtel’ionokdeeees-fr- tiJtoTgSclftdfeeenoaiiafrimhgntrry fpdot t TTBicKohcYaih uinrnohtenlthdheua’neh . efBte r ee ntvtdb s rshu I t mkiio reaugthJnetxnnueysdsehore it aedPtnfr rnthoe i hefmmeh s nlai ,fdsrlaine- et nieraBc aowMtoevd dgydhsonvw baeeeao. ered GefJbronc etnft ieree gksyottr.l as Afdeht sapir infowt n gc.ha lmlB Romeabnen iistxttot ea eahio— e hs ynstm Sodeuiieoegnnmnrf td tbmtu , olgh h rehttbietlleutahhe d eiturhitnnoneaesssr-t. SPmaYoCYCuteiaayyto tpnActc cnutlhklhl. ooks eone2osneeesd n lesraop e s ,e—st h l sqJwaMsco uu ht1 mChje0ealeaiieUn.oalkrecp n lPpe ea caa tr faHstdrohktti rieizcln ailah ona rea gpisot hrlhat u heKytdhe--e ePhoto by Steve SolomvlipnLtmfoieneoren aronPsuedsr uir lca ona inha fngwt dstit htchhts,ser hoeoew uacevms cnhekreC ekd inihPl r eldit eitootw onstgiuned nwoBitrve i watanOieshbnsgi a ’yggaesBla hkBf uostortsp oia nu.e mbt mjBrntuhtahbh.ustee e---tt Photo by Steve Solom bcgstNBtbBJarsoebhaotuc arautrogarreeshoaroatstouarTrl cn useenrtfoarocihfee rhmni wtdgtuoCek re, Zdre adnrtFaarltuaC h abyv yiidlCnrKrndnkpeFaraenile D oyan len anei r rlupnbsdcga’t v ctssitta lp hlbm Gneioei tdaot.nn hdleec chtaeLlranga e e oioieiP sysmsleswo g i fenf llacMggsmPwoha eibdoa nofnaowuttpfoel uto kmaanfkhrulPbaenc TtelSntc , tea eclhttsh dsa edpaaaod.klsu k ,vwasi sge M ainphai,t pae Tompnhehw n isrfpoatopac iieaitetahetnrnnvkedeers rnddoas-----rrr:i, SsosbtttsgEmthhhihtceanaoevlraeeira nmdoypaTTTtna nisdh yfstntrpnehhoh .o,i Je e soe,free4eneu p yd lawtdfd s aC,Salh Lc a tt agrssuhnlhk p.tyotouye ooep e eiMcgCvwaonmftnd loCa e vofCn a aemusmn mfinlire hlpU onenllleraeouho e ntg srsS srwProcors,e u geot p kfBoapscGsoncfi it rtnylen fir ohrnkoitane ousshtnenbpnmn h otn egdr re—hbsPeske bei eere yb hgnoilaso n no y asitu gkautdl thnestnill h.hneitecareil’onpyeeesr---r- tmvlStuRtbpRtbBRhihohauyappnoerBeeeoetr t oielBba n Ca eknmIit or see hzdost andlukerhvotio iwrneosnhnvtnleeuinoodryuvneignmrgnsen r nb esne l Bshadds ue acl sr tw slo ie ehpiscmnolttion on ocnat h r,pmnbao w aekl ttgeMwyi h cys d MtlenboWah he ce ghdtov aie ch ehnlopa etesnhAdlarehretraene e t eadraNxauwns-rc ee e ,tctbsphetth leo r.wthleilue.aeeohlene rdrrfsr orBs,aefon iyg e tetw-Tr nbuooi Zar hiTtnf iwaguhonahvomiaagltoknghnee--r-l.,
replaced him with Timothy Pe- the game, but Coney’s Da- ninth, the club hit back-to- off spot. Cyclones 4 gle to shortstop Phillip Evans, first. Shortstop Mike Miller homer deep to left.
tersonin in the sixth. vid Wynn and closer Beck back doubles off Coney re- Yanks starter Andrew Lowell Spinners 1 another single to first base- whacked a line drive to cen- The Clones ended the
The Clones came back in Wheeler kept their archene- liever Matt Koch, prompting Benak blanked the Clones for Sept. 3 at MCU Park man Jayce Boyd, and yet an- ter off usually solid Coney miserable night leading the
the third after left fielder Jorge mies from another run. Rich Donnelly to pull him for five innings while surrender- Scrappy offense and a other single to Plawecki to starter Gabriel Ynoa — who NY–Penn League wild card
Rivero hit a frozen rope to right Cyclones 3 Tyler Vanderheiden. But the ing only a single hit and two great outing by hurler Luis bring Ponce home. then committed an error that race by just half a game, af-
for a double. Baby Bombers Yankees 2 righty struggled, giving up walks. Brooklyn threatened Cessa let Brooklyn’s boys Brooklyn racked up two let second baseman Mookie ter the second-place Batavia
starter Derek Varnadore then Sept. 1 at Richmond County an RBI single to left fielder in the sixth after reliever Pe- of summer take the first of more runs in the eighth and Betts reach base. Ynow forced Muckdogs’ faceoff against the
pitched himself into a jam by Bank Ballpark Danny Lopez — then letting dro Feliciano gave up back-to- three games against the Low- Lowell attempted to rally in designated hitter Deven Mar- Jamestown Jammers was
walking right fielder Maikis A strong showing by Cy- right fielder Danny Oh drive back singles to shortstop Phil- ell Spinners in MCU Park — the ninth, as second baseman rero to ground out, but the postponed. But the follow-
De La Cruz and plunking cen- clones starter Julian Hilario in Duran. lip Evans and catcher Kevin putting the Clones one game Mike Miller opened the inning play brought Miller home. ing day, the Muckdogs lost the
ter fielder Brandon Nimmo to and a save by closer John Donnelly yanked Van- Plawecki with two away, but ahead in the wild card race with a line drive double to cen- Jake Davies then dropped a first game of a season-ending
load the bases. A sac fly by Mincone propelled the team derheiden for Mincone, who first baseman Jayce Boyd flied with two left to play. ter. Cessa then fanned one hit- fly ball into left field for an doubleheader, giving Brook-
Ponce let Rivero cross the past the loathed Yankees in forced a pop out for his sixth out to center. Cessa gave up just six ter and forced another into a RBI single. lyn the wild card berth.
plate, evening the score. a key win. save of the season. Cyclones hurler Rainy hits, one walk, and one run ground out. But a single from The righty kept the Baby — Will Bredderman
Home sweet home just got
Don’t wait another day.
30 YEAR a little sweeter.
FIXED RATE
Get an MCU mortgage today.
4.000% Loan specialists to guide you through the
Rate* loan process
4.170% First time homebuyers education program
Refi nancing and Home Equity
APR*
Loans available
Call 212 -238-3521 or visit nymcu.org to apply today.
* 360 monthly payments of $4.77 per $1,000 borrowed. This APR (Annual Percentage Rate) and For more
monthly payment term apply when you are fi nancing up to 80% of the purchase price with 2 points.
information,
If you are fi nancing more than 80%, the APR and monthly payment term will be higher due to PMI
(Private Mortgage Insurance). Rates in effect as of 08/30/2012. Rates and terms may change scan
without notice. MCU fi nances 1-4 family homes, Condos and Co-Ops located in New York. Loans the code.
and interest rates are subject to credit approval. FNMA limits apply. Membership is required.
Federally insured by NCUA
(cid:2)Checking (cid:2)Auto Loans
(cid:2)Money Market (cid:2)Credit Cards
(cid:2)CDs (cid:2)Mortgages
(cid:2)IRAs (cid:2)Personal Loans
(cid:2)Online Banking (cid:2)Convenient ATMs
Smartphones
on AT&T
.
Here in
New York City.
99
$ 99
New 2-yr agreement with qualifying
voice and data plans required.
HTC ONE™ X
Take high-resolution photos
right from video
1.866.MOBILITY | ATT.COM/NETWORK | VISIT A STORE
Get all the coverage you need!
Replace, support, and locate your device with AT&T Mobile Protection Pack.
Limited 4G LTE availability in select markets. LTE is a trademark of ETSI.
Claim based on a comparison of average download speeds of Android™ smartphones operating on the 4G LTE networks of U.S. national carriers. 4G speeds not available everywhere. Limited-time offer. HTC One X requires a new 2-yr wireless agreement with voice (min $39.99/mo.) and monthly data plans
(min $20/mo.). Subject to Wireless Customer Agrmt. Credit approval req’d. Activ fee $36/line. Geographic, usage, and other terms, conditions, and restrictions apply and may result in svc termination. Coverage and svcs not avail everywhere. Taxes and other charges apply. Data (att.com/dataplans): If usage
exceeds your monthly data allowance, you will automatically be charged overage for additional data provided. Early Termination Fee (att.com/equipmentETF): After 30 days, ETF up to $325. Restocking fee up to $35. Other Monthly Charges: Line may include a Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge (up
to $1.25), a gross receipts surcharge, federal and state universal svc charges, and fees and charges for other gov’t assessments. These are not taxes or gov’t req’d charges. Visit a store or att.com/wireless to learn more about wireless devices and services from AT&T. For more information, please
visit att.com/mobileprotectionpack, ask a sales representative, or call 1-866-MOBILITY. Screen images simulated. ©2012 AT&T Intellectual Property. Service provided by AT&T Mobility. All rights reserved. AT&T and the AT&T logo are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property. All other marks contained herein are
the property of their respective owners.
I N S I D E D I N I N G | PE R FO R M I N G ARTS | N IG HTLI FE | BOO KS | CI N E MA
HEROES
Art-vengers!
Why play video games on your TV when
you can play it on a skyscraper?
The DUMBO Arts Festival will have plenty
of free art on display, but no work is likely to
match the interactive “Superhero” display for
sheer grandiosity, which
gives festival-goers the
O Arts Festival osSoefpu rapp nbeo rehrmatiusmatnnosi r ataiyccn r twodos asssroh tehaoheroo fltuai lkcsaeee-
MB using a video game con-
DU sole add-on.
Photo by vcaemr“sIeito ruans teoos f t aut rhsnoe u thpKeei dEn-emucp-t
pire Stores facade into a playing field for two
superheroes,” said Frank Riley, executive pro-
ducer of the DUMBO Arts Festival. “Essen-
tially, the concept is pretty great.”
[phone] The Brooklyn Paper’s essential guide to the Borough of Kings Septeber 7–13, 2012 Players will be able to fly, shrink, grow in
size, climb, and project beams of light across
the face of one of Main Street’s oldest build-
ings as they live out their super-powered fan-
tasies using technology.
Superhero at DUMBO Arts Festival
(DUMBO betw. the Brooklyn and Manhat-
tan bridges, including the waterfront. www.
dumboartsfestival.com). Sept. 28–30, Fri. 6
pm–9pm, Sat. 12 pm–9 pm, Sun. 12 pm–6
pm. Free. — Colin Mixson
BEER
Slurpshow
Sword swallowing meets beer guzzling.
The five-hour debauch of unlimited beer-tast-
ing, indie bands, and good old-fashioned freaks,
known as Freaktoberfest, is bringing its side-
show spirit to Greenwood Heights.
True to its roots, Freaktoberfest’s master
of ceremonies will be
the ever-popular per-
former Donny Vomit,
who — besides driv-
ing a six-inch nail into
Giovannini hoshvisoe wrnsa easeca ttlhs c efea aavrtirutayrye —odf a s wti dthiele-l
Photo by Stefano fbfeoenrsrit“tmneiErgvetv iartie yinfrn.rty eit ehryneeeds abtsrie noIeg frt- rtlpyohe vetr oi-bn ega curtoifwudl sa,”n dV obmizaitr srea itdo,
promising two lovely lady dancers, a juggler,
Modeling citizens and an appearance by Evil Hate Monkey.
The bizarre beer fest will also showcase nu-
merous native New York libations, including
special creations from Brooklyn Brewery, Six
Point, and Kelso — plus entries from Dogfish
and Victory breweries.
Freaktoberfest at Greenwood Park (555 7th
Ave. at 19th Street, in Greenwood Heights,
freaktoberfest.eventbrite.com). Sept. 15,
12–5 pm. $60. — Will Bredderman
Williamsburg Fashion Weekend nixes runway for the stage
MUSIC
By Hannah Palmer Egan its namesake neighborhood. FASHION — much of it handcrafted in Brooklyn by
for The Brooklyn Paper “We like performance-based shows— the designers themselves. Many collections It’s his land
it makes [it] memorable for the audience use recycled or salvaged fabrics and non-
In a neighborhood known for its some- and gives designers a chance to not just Williamsburg Fashion Weekend at toxic dyes and chemicals.
the Windmill Studios [287 Kent Ave.
times-schizophrenic style sensibilities, show fashion but show another facet of betw. S. First and S. Second streets, “It’s very do-it-yourself,” Tron said.
a carnival fashion show is just right. who they are.” (718) 384–7300, williamsburgfashion- They must be doing something right.
Across the East River, New York Fashion And while a good chunk of the show will weekend.com]. Sept. 14, 15, 8 pm. $15 This season, Bushwick artists declared Sept. Happy 100th birthday, Woody Guthrie.
Week (NYFW) might have pitched a tent be art pieces not meant for the store rack, at advance, $20. 22 and 23 “Bushwick Fashion Weekend.” The legendary and long-passed folk trou-
in Manhattan’s Lincoln Center, but trapeze this fashion show the line between the un- That event will center around a “Bushwick badour’s centennial is this year and some folk
artists, stilt-walkers, and smoky cabaret per- wearable and the ready-to-wear is blurred, “We want to start a revolution in the fash- Zoo,” an animal-themed costume parade lovers are throwing a huge concert and party
formances are strutting their stuff, wear- from a Hellraiser-inspired collection from ion industry,” Arbit said, because, “When- beginning at the Morgan L stop and wind- for the singer in Brooklyn, fitting for the bor-
ing this season’s hottest, in the Williams- Mark Tauriello, to a beastly series from ever you buy a blouse at H&M for $29.95, ing through the neighborhood to the Liv- ough that was the ram-
burg Fashion Weekend (WFW). Russian-born designer Uta Bekaia. someone on the other side of the world is ing Gallery, on Flushing. bling singer’s residence
“We don’t do runways,” said Arthur Ar- Aside from enjoyable show, WFW is paying for that blouse with their blood.” Tron commented, “You know you’re do- of choice.
bit, the artist, designer, and master tailor on a serious mission to shake up the fash- So, WFW features designers who em- ing something right if people start copying “Woody Guthrie
who founded the smaller, weirder fashion ion world, pushing to the center stage the brace ethical, transparent business prac- you. You can’t patent a good idea. We’ll spent most his years in
celebration taking place twice annually in politics of looking pretty. tices, and the clothing is sweatshop-free take it as a compliment, I guess.” Brooklyn — when he
was sitting down,” said
Robert Santelli, the ex-
Muddy waters mffurounTmldth i c-oeml bmejaieilncnliutios-pvn f .eo-sdusoneldllsa aarl roeS n mugp atehdree- Photo by AP ecwthceaaulsett boiwvnroeae ut dpilodliarn ebc.ce et “tmooIrf oc ohstftoh ioetmhsreee-
waterway — including plants portant for him, it would be Brooklyn.”
and industrial scraps — and The show at Brooklyn College will feature
feature a sturdy underwater folk stand-bys like his Woody’s son Arlo, Judy
camera, lights, and a wire- Collins, Steve Earle, and Wilco’s Billy Bragg.
Tour Newton Creek with toy boats less video feed to an on-shore It’s all part of a conscious effort to pay tribute
monitor. to Guthrie’s time in Coney Island, where Guth-
During a test run, one boat rie lived for a time on Mermaid Avenue in par-
By Natalie O’Neill Project creators say the foot boats while they watch brought back a plastic treasure ticular, say the show’s organizers.
The Brooklyn Paper goal is to get folks to engage real-time video of the ves- in its propeller. “His favorite place was Nathan’s,” said his
with a body of water that func- sels voyaging first through oil “In some places the sewage daughter Nora Guthrie. “Whenever my mom
Adler Tomyo bsot aptosl alurete tda kbiantgh otunb t hine tai olangso moonr.e like a landfill than sfliincaklsly, t hleesns -hfuilmthayn w waatsetre., and ogvoettrefnlo swtu icsk s,o” tKheicnks binogaetsr shaaivde. wusa dnotewdn t oth cele baona trhdew haolku saen, dm dyi sdaapdp ewaoru wldit tha kues
Photo by Bess ionpgeA rtaah tfteeela edcmei mtt y ooi.fnf a irr-etbimsotaost tises i ucnno hlneigtarhsohlly-- ic“nIott- ei“cnrIrvtae’cisat teta ows w rt ihNtaheya p ttthhuoeab g nlwie cKta tpetoeen eros,x”ippn lslgeoa etrirdoe. eylynenavT rPi hruwoebn olvminca geAthnureteta lClyN oopaarrpltoiohtjic eoBacnltr’y sop lodatkeisc--t aW“Itt a’NNslk ere eww[aPtltaoloyidww vgnnie s C iCbArreleeve.ee”knk A uNerm aptauadrseat fsthoperaW cabeneo athohcodahuyt or w naGa to suN utohatu.t”rthi etah neC’sree. ,Hn bteee inlninkgie aadlb tlahete t ofBe wreolaionlkkg l oyonnf
Into the thick of it: Artists Sarah Nelson Wright and Laura toxic Newton Creek, complete the past, present and future of sign competition for its pro- Dupont Street in Green- College [Walt Whitman Theater, 2900 Cam-
Chipley (shown pictured with her baby Tula Gendron) will with submerged video cameras Newtown Creek.” posal to document conditions point, newtowncreekarma- pus Rd. at Hillel Place in Midwood. (718)
launch boats into the Newton Creek in an interactive proj- — for the curious kid in you — Kensinger said visitors get of the polluted river as the fed- da.org] Sept. 8, 9, 15, 22, 29, 951–4500, woody100.com] Sept. 22, 7:30
ect to get a close-up of the contaminated waterway. to record what lies below. to become pilots of the three- eral government begins its 30. Free. pm. $35 and up. — Eli Rosenberg
WE’RE BUYING! RERUN
FOLLOW The best-kept GASTROPUB
THEATER
TOP DOLLAR PAID ON THE SPOT US ON
High Holy Days Secret
TWITTER
Inspiring Rosh Hashanah and
Yom Kippur services are open to all
at no charge.

But please let us know you’re coming.
(cid:115)(cid:0)(cid:39)(cid:79)(cid:76)(cid:68)(cid:0)(cid:115)(cid:0)(cid:51)(cid:73)(cid:76)(cid:86)(cid:69)(cid:82)(cid:0)(cid:115)(cid:0)(cid:48)(cid:76)(cid:65)(cid:84)(cid:73)(cid:78)(cid:85)(cid:77)(cid:0)(cid:115)(cid:0)(cid:36)(cid:73)(cid:65)(cid:77)(cid:79)(cid:78)(cid:68)(cid:83)(cid:0)
(cid:115)(cid:0)(cid:35)(cid:79)(cid:73)(cid:78)(cid:83)(cid:0)(cid:115)(cid:0)(cid:37)(cid:83)(cid:84)(cid:65)(cid:84)(cid:69)(cid:0)(cid:42)(cid:69)(cid:87)(cid:69)(cid:76)(cid:82)(cid:89) Call or email: 718-638-7600
[email protected]
Also ask about our exciting Children’s Services
It’s so easy to convert your unwanted gold Union
jewelry and other gold items into quick cash.
Call us toady for and appointment or come in Temple
and we will buy your items on the spot.
JEWELS BY SATNICK WWW.
A Reform Jewish
187 State St. (between Court & Boerum) Congregation
RERUNTHEATER.COM
718-852-1421
Open Tues-Fri 10am-6:30pm, Sat 11am-5pm 17 Eastern Parkway
twitter.com/
License #1272660 Brooklyn_Paper Brooklyn, NY 11238
8 AWP The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] Septeber 7–13, 2012
WHERE TO
EDITORS’ PICKS
FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
September 7 September 8 September 9 September 10 September 11
Russian Herc locker
shore Known as “La furia di
Ercole” in its original
Open studio event
Italian release, “The
“Go Brooklyn” has
Fury of Hercules” is a
exactly two artists in
Brighton Beach, both comically dubbed
from the former Soviet movie from 1961, fea-
Music to Union, but you can see Drifters turing the muscle- Pol preppin’
plenty more post- bound Brad Harris, in
move to Soviet creativity at “Art If the business side of a long line of muscle- Picture Mitt Romney
Two musicians from on Brighton,” at the the art world is get- bound men who with electrodes moni-
far off lands are com- NY Aquarium, as well ting you down, then played the son of toring his heart rate as
ing to the Well, one as a large scale instal- visit one of the many Zeus, and brilliant clipboard wielding
of the newest indus- lation made up of 36 galleries participating French song-writer men in lab coats scrib-
trial performance and window air condition- in the free-from-fund- Serge Gainsbourg as ble notes — this elec-
party spaces featur- ers — installed on the ing “citydrift.” It’s a a conniving villain tion won’t be left to
ing plenty of room to beach, and turned on. Bushwick event pre- with a terrible hair- chance. Washington
dance and plenty of senting an alternative cut. It’s campy, correspondent Sasha
7 pm at NY Aquarium
drinks to imbibe. The (Surf Avenue and West to “normative” con- 16mm projection fun. Issenberg’s new book
prolific Omar Souley- Eighth Street, wwww. cepts of “going to the “The Victory Lab”
9 pm at Crown Victoria
man from Syria, and ArtOnBrighton.org). $15. museum” to see art [60 S. Second St. betw. pulls back the curtain
Bubu music trail- See gobrooklynart.org — asking gallery Kent and Wythe avenues, on the science of win-
for open studios.
blazer Janka Nabay goers to drift through (917) 719–6072]. Free. ning an election, giv-
from Sierra Leone the neighborhood, ing insights into the
will have you moving without worrying tactics and strategies
your feet to their about what is or isn’t used to make regular
people (really, they
beats all night long. art. Enjoy the perfor-
are!) look presidential.
mances, panels, and
6 pm at the Well [272
Meserole St. between featured artists. 7 pm at powerHouse
Waterbury Street and Arena [37 Main St., at
Bushwick Place, (347) 9 pm, Sept. 5–10. See Water Street, (718) 666–
Clear Healthy Skin 338–3612, thewellbrook- www.citydrift.org for par- 3049, powerhousearena.
lyn.com]. $15. ticipating galleries. com]. Free.
isn’t it time you call?
NINE DAYS IN BROOKLYN
Medical Services we accept:
GHI, HIP, 1199, AETNA, CIGNA, UNITED, OXFORD,
HORIZON, HEALTHNET, MEDICARE, BLUE CROSS,
MAGNACARE, AMERICHOICE, ELDERPLAN FRI, SEPT. 7
Cosmetic Services Botox, Restylane, REAfrDomIN hGe:r K naetwie bRoooipkh, e“ Iwn iPllr raeisaed of
Juvederm, Radiesse, Sculptra, Laser Hair Removal, Messy Lives: Essays.” free. 7:00 p.m.
BookCourt [163 Court St. between
Laser Tattoo Removal, Laser Vein Removal, Torn Pacifi c and Dean streets in Cobble Find lots more listings online at
Earlobe Repair, Keloid Surgery… Hill, (718) 875–3677], www.book- BrooklynPaper.com/Events
court.org.
Coolsculpting Trim Fat, No Needles, No Downtime ART EXHIBIT FOCUSED AROUND and Peter Kaminky present “The
NEED: Safety is a group exhibition Mile End Cookbook.” 7:00 p.m.
about asking, “What do I need?”
BookCourt [163 Court St. between
254 Prospect Park West, Park Slope and “Where can I fi nd it?” These Pacifi c and Dean streets in Cobble
questions are not absolved, but the
136 West 17th Street, NYC works show the process of navi- Hill, (718) 875–3677], www.book-
court.org.
gating through excess, want and
desire to fi nd safety, security and READING: Martin Amis reads from
Javier Zelaya, MD 718.832.3313 self-fulfi llment. Free. 12–6:00pm. his book “Lionel Asbo: State of Eng-
LiloVeve Gallery [457 Grand St. in land.” 7:00 p.m. BookCourt [163
Verna Broughton, PA Williamsburg, (805) 390–8243], Court St. between Pacifi c and Dean
cassandratayloryoung.com/ streets in Cobble Hill, (718) 875–
post/28355956310. 3677], www.bookcourt.org.
FOLK MUSIC CONCERT: Hip hop- TASTE WILLIAMSBURG GREEN-
meets-harmonica at this concert POINT: The outdoor celebration
featuring the band Folkadelics. benefi ts the building of the North-
$8–$10. 6 pm. Brooklyn Bowl [61 side Town Hall with live music, and
Wythe Ave. in Williamsburg, (718) more. outdoor celebration of North
963–3369], www.brooklynbowl. Brooklyn’s local fl avor to benefi t
com. the building of the Northside Town
Hall. $40. 1–6 pm. Citi-Storage [5
READING: Mary Jo Bang is coming
North 11th in Williamsburg, (212)
to Brooklyn to launch her newest
242–0002], https://tastewg.word-
book, “Inferno,” a contemporary
press.com.
reimagining of Dante’s classic. Free.
7:30 pm. APS HQ [323 Dean St. UNDERGROUND WORKS AT SYCA-
(718) 858–8067], www.apublics- MORE: Check out some unconven-
pace.org. tional jazz on Sundays in Septem-
TFIHLEa$wWwapM 1bAoiib,ycc2o pTlckk“.au0cEk )FnS,to0oR O kwtqr/f:aen$ fRuwKr t1 arB eaawo5 n(veIt2.rDd.a0yr t0cii h 0DnlIP7hare.g yvE abSb8 liiNalnetr:ue0,ar’g s scrr0Pah erhacptL wf SevarrAmeteitebc.yNn.sa ak bphTusrEseeeomehtTtatsnsew”e .r a i:rnBne .bBot uelBsrersn giuah n .sn-g hd - Photo by Steve Solomonson REAbCaPmnaeDoodrrrIk.r Nt eW,$e Mb1(Gl3yer0:4oos. O T7tuo8m)h k: RN32eliydn04 Fns. ,0 po.t bc–eSmreo5rt t Em.8rG wSo5P.ryea0 ecTed]e,a.n swnm iSe1nwot M0rDwraeio.t tsf[mm1yo1cras1da s8-
prices. Free. 8 pm. Narrows Botani- Open studio: Midwood artist Robin Antar will show her stone Book Group presents Amy Sohn,
cal Gardens [Shore Rd. at 70t Street author of “Motherland.” free. 7:30
sculptures for Brooklyn Museums’s “Go Brooklyn.”
in Bay Ridge, (718) 748–4810]. p.m. Greenlight Bookstore [686 Ful-
ton St. between S. Elliott Place and
accessories. Free. 10 am to noon. religious, social and cultural hap- S. Portland Avenue in Fort Greene,
SAT, SEPT. 8 Old Stone House (Fifth St. and Fourth pening in the heart of Brooklyn. The (718) 246–0200], greenlightbook-
THEATER, POE AND MATHEWS: a Avenue in Park Slope), www.nybike- Grand Marshals will be Angela and store.com.
misadventure in the middle of no- jumble.com. Michael Stephan. Free. 5:30 PM. THE RUMPUS LOVES NEW YORK!:
where. The kickoff event of the New OPEN STUDIO: Visit the studios of St. Athanasius Church [2154 61st St. Co-Sponsored by FlavorPill. $5 in
York Clown Theater Festival. $15.00. 83 different artists at Screwball (917) 509–2803]. advance, $10 at the door. 7 pm.
5:30pm. The Brick [575 Metropoli- Spaces, the single largest par- Public Assembly [70 N. Sixth St.
tliaanm Asbveu.r gat, (L7o1r8im) 9e0r7 S–t6re18e9t ]i,n w Wwilw-. tGicoipBaronot kinly tnh ee vBernoto! kFlryene M. 1u1s eamum. ’s SUN, SEPT. 9 a(7t1 W8)y 7t8h2e– A51ve8n8u], ew iwn wW.pilluiabmlicsabsusregm, -
ARbSAwhsTc,oorna uiMupcltllakptseIh rtDtso,heu iftWesrr otne aah O sbtBie emroOr riBon.fic nDrogrooge k Smhoa lfyCelok.-n rllUryi fmatnLehr P aMteoiTc sbgruOtoj,ase R-Relclr:euoet Asrmba y—l ii ,ns a t nd ANSiSbiwNnsace wcIRrntVeewwetlEwoed.esRsbb ec HSWarnraAoel lCht owRSiinlktpYbiegn,a a t (CCwcl7olEes1onipts8L mha aE)[ 1ncm9lBi8dev3Ru3es 8C nA. Lc–mioToot5uyuIrm5O rrsG0ati.Nc 5iasn,]t :r,ef rd Toe Sehoetnedt., s BIKcm$HPEh5aoi olr5Teuko.O s r0SseoUe6l ou( :RWt0pth:e0 eeeS )tA st,o1 atwM5 reDt-wx. ,r a .pPw3 ta5er .PTotr- rr,isT eaop5hnns5eicpsr-cdae,e tl 7 ctNSP.5ttoa e-rPr,rew gakoe r.rYPt k o1i icna0rnn k0id.c- LIVbbC[4cE3o4alh 7yLm2s6inCAe– y.9dTh0 ct a2I.hpNc 4 LooS 8iMmpvt]r,r- e.Uewm e.S wet$I eC1iwnt0:. s b.PW -9raay:rir3tkbthh0 eS mBpslobr mobprooa.e Bnok, ldk(ay3lr ny4b-n7e.)s
brown work boots, for example and lots of activities. Free. Noon–7 SALSA PARTY: Join this community
—so utrhcreodu g“hG tOh”e cmounsteeustm. F’sr eoep.e 1n1- pmmai.d S Aanvteo. sb Wethwietee nG Ward. 2e1ns [tM aenrd- @. ddaannccee res vien notr sdtearr tteod h bavye lo ac qalu Barliotyo kalnydn TUES, SEPT. 11
aFwmiwft–hw7 .S gpto.m, ba.r tAo Aonvktealynrn’usa esr ttNu.o dirnigo M. (1i4d8w5o Eo.d ), HE25R24Sn3Td–O7 sR6t8Yre7 Ie]N.t sV iEnN CToOneRyY :I sClalondsi,n (g3 47) lh6ao–id1o1-db P.a RMcek.q 7sua3el9ss aFt ser avanerekn ltwin ine L lotchouemn ngeee. i $g[75h3–b91o 0r.- REAb7:oD0o0INk p,G .“m:V N.a Bgaoionomak:i C AWo Nourleft w r[e1 B6ai3do sCg froraoupmrht ySh.”te. r
READING: Elizabeth Flock reads Weekend Program: This artist-led Franklin Ave. in Crown Heights, (516) between Pacifi c and Dean streets in
from her book, What Happened tour of Ulrike Müller’s Raw/Cooked 850–9178], www.BrooklynSalsaParty. Cobble Hill, (718) 875–3677], www.
to “My Sister: A Novel.” 7:00 p.m. exhibition will be followed by a com. bookcourt.org.
BookCourt [163 Court St. between reception at the Lesbian Herstory READING: Nicola Krauss & Emma MUSIC, VIOLIN PERFORMANCE: With
Pacifi c and Dean streets in Cobble Archives in Park Slope. 3:30 pm. McLaughlin read from their book violinist Jenny Scheinma, who has
Hill, (718) 875–3677], www.book- Brooklyn Museum [200 Eastern “Over You.” 4:00 p.m. BookCourt collaborated with Norah Jones and
court.org. Pkwy. in Prospect Heights, (718) [163 Court St. between Pacifi c and Bill Frisell. $10. 7 pm. Barbes [376
BIKE JUMBLE: The fourth annual fall 638–5000], brooklynmuseum.org. Dean streets in Cobble Hill, (718) 9th Street in Park Slope, (347) 442–
bike bonanza features vendors selling PROCESSION OF MARIA SS. AD- 875–3677], www.bookcourt.org. 0248], www.barbesbrooklyn.com.
used and new bikes; local clubs and DOLORATA.: The Annual Proces- READING, THE MILE END COOK-
organizations and all types of bike sion of Maria SS. Addolorata is a BOOK: Noah & Rae Bernamoff See 9 DAYS on page 10
Your Neighborhood — Your News®
Published weekly at Online at www.BrooklynPaper.com
1 Metrotech Center North, Suite 1001, Brooklyn NY 11201 [phone]
PUBLISHER ADVERTISING STAFF The Brooklyn Paper incorporates the following newspapers:
Celia Weintrob [phone] DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALES Brooklyn Heights Paper, Downtown News,
Jay Pelc [phone]
EDITORIAL STAFF Andrew Mark [phone] Park Slope Paper, Sunset Park Paper, Windsor Terrace Paper,
Lebert McBean [phone]
EDITOR Carroll Gardens–Cobble Hill Paper,
Brooklyn. Vince DiMiceli [phone] CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SALES
Michael Filippi [phone] Fort Greene–Clinton Hill Paper,
DBeEnP UMTuYe EssDigIT O(71R8) 260-4504 OLisFaF IMCaEl wMitAz N(7A18G) E2R60 -2594 Bay Ridge Paper, Bensonhurst Paper,
Enhance your culture. ASoRlT PSa ErkD I(T71O8R) 260-8309 PRODUCTION STAFF Bushwick Paper, Greenpoint Paper, Williamsburg Paper
Improve your bottom line. STAFF REPORTERS ART DIRECTOR
Danielle Furfaro [phone] Leah Mitch [phone] © Copyright 2012 Courier Life, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Colin Mixson [phone] WEB DESIGNER Unsolicited submissions become the property of Courier Life, Inc. and
Natalie O’Neill [phone] Sylvan Migdal [phone] may be used, copied, sublicensed, adapted, transmitted, distributed,
Move your business
PRODUCTION ARTIST publicly performed, published, displayed or deleted as Courier Life, Inc.
to DUMBO, Brooklyn. Earl Ferrer [phone] sees fi t. Unless otherwise agreed in writing, Courier Life, Inc. will not give
any compensation, credit or notice of its use of unsolicited submissions.
Find out how by visiting, PUBLISHER EMERITUS Ed Weintrob
TwoTreesNY.com
HOW TO E-mail news and arts releases to [email protected] Listed:
Two Trees Management Co, LLC CONTACT EE--mmaaiill cnaiglehntldifaer lliissttiinnggss ttoo nciaglehntldifear@@ccnnggloloccaal.lc.coomm
45 Main Street, Suite 602, DUMBO, Brooklyn, NY 11201 THE PAPER To e-mail a staff member, use first initial last name @cnglocal.com
Commercial and Residential Property Management
Septeber 7–13, 2012 The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] AWP 9
Laughably lousy fi lms
Bad movie afi cionados discuss their favorite stinkers
By Colin Mixson the ultimate flop, the one movie that to fall in love with some hunk, and
DINING
The Brooklyn Paper proved that, sometimes, star power which usually star in fall-themed ti-
just doesn’t cut it. tles, such as “Autumn in New York,”
Terrible movies don’t go to heaven He’s speaking about “Gigli,” of “Bad movies and the people and “Sweet November.”
who love them” at Public As-
— they end up the subject of fas- course. sembly [70 N. Sixth Street be- “It’s all, she meets a guy, she tries
cination, analysis, and mostly “It’s an example of how a group tween Kent and Wythe avenues to convince him to not fall in love
the butt of countless jokes. of incredibly talented people can fail in Williamsburg, (718) 384– with her, but will not say why, and
4586, publicassemblynyc.com].
iwniglT lz dhiniasetc’ asu uststhh teoh refs ol eacsnusdso cnoosfm, ttheaedl kiloa nfaetsha witnuhgro-, mparrieosnoe’frt a tebhnlayot,u ”t gaehxle p—nlta,i snmoemodn Ceetayirm, maenasnd, . g l“ouIoct’dks Sept. 19, 9 pm. Free. iitn gt“u,”Irt n’Css a otrhmuitsa, nbi nisgca risdeud.r ipbrlies et, rsohpee’ s tdhya-t Giovannini
arftheunaand“ln Imtt nhoa e ocar tfh eul ucoaaimtdln l oeoyofmr r wc tatahaatsaitlectck s oh s,an niibltaty’o,fs” uu e atssx .aliaosi dttm imMno ovtahriteeet pssappneaiodArw pecnl naeid mr e ddwnpobtho iobriraelater adgd ns e toctnh hmlriianefersge a bso cl.fa”et dtese rsmrsor.niobsvl,ei es psol mointes- tibbhnuegaftTnoe ghd riaee ri lnpds. aetyhreiteinin cg1gu9 g l7aai0r rlrs em gasenoundvrr giteehe, e n—wnc hed t iihcseohed m ddoyeeu---t k—Hieeose T,ut phwhsseee i g, l czlea oite ntmpnientoe eagddru citmtaaahniasonstd r etasbh. b”eweoh oucinnrt o’dbtw atbhddee wa mFlhooloinvlpee- Photo by Stefano
Carman, who co-authors the zine Carman’s patner and fellow zine time in the mid-1990s, are stories attendees enjoy free Asahi beer for It’s good to be bad: Matt Carmin and Kseniya Yarosh, authors of the zine “I
“I Love Bad Movies.” author Kseniya Yarosh will focus on about women who suffer from a ter- the first half hour, and a full bar for Love Bad Movies,” discuss their romantic relationship with failed films, in a va-
To that end, Carman will discuss a peculiar trope within films, rather minal illness, who try their best not the remainder of the night. riety show about the worst movies ever.
BAR SCRAWL Actors on the waterfront
By Bill Roundy
Theater company goes on location with Red Hook barge
By Elyse Wanshel
The Brooklyn Paper
In Brooklyn, an empty pool can
be a music venue, a seemingly
meaty pulled-pork sandwich can
be vegan — and apparently a barge
can be a theater.
Theater troupe founder Laura
Tesman was looking for a Brook-
lyn venue where she could stage
Eugene O’Neill’s “Anna Christie,”
but it wasn’t until she went grocery
shopping that she found the perfect
place for the tense family drama
about working class New York.
“We really wanted to do the play,
and originally we figured we’d do
it along the water somewhere, but
then I remembered being at Fair-
way and seeing a barge out the win-
dwdoiorweuc ladton brd eL ktahnueer wpa eT rreifgsemhctta lanow,c aaa Cyti oothnloa,”rta stdhaoiad-t Giovannini
taGlortaeesTnntr sehsap eo Gl yuafieonllsaltue rwrat -tadhaegcor. oit sf dttw aroraitntmeh d aac Saocpblolloeaauebl tno b trThaarhrtgeoeee-r Photo by Stefano
Watery stage: (Left to right) Actors Gene Gillette, Rahaleh Nassri, and John O’Creagh are walk-
evokes the cutthroat world of New
ing on water, in Eugene O’Neill’s “Anna Christie,” performed on a retired barge.
York’s male-dominated working
class in the early twentieth century
by shining a light on the strength living room space that can hold an In 1985, the historic, wooden ves- but it would be really cool to see
that women, such as the protago- audience of about 100 people. sel became the Waterfront Museum, the whole city vista from the tow-
nist Anna Christie, had to possess “There are four eight-foot doors where impressionable youngsters er’s windows as we performed,”
in order to survive. that slide open,” said Tesman. “So, al- have learned about the Big Apple she said.
“The female character in this play though you’re inside of the barge, you of yesteryear. “Anna Christie” at the Water-
is so forthright. She stands up for feel like you’re outside as well.” After this production, the bud- front Museum [290 Conover St. at
The Counting Room [44 Berry St. at N. 11th Street, in Williamsburg, (718) herself and knows what she wants,” A century ago, the boat-turned ding company hopes to one day stage Reed Street, (718) 624–4719, wa-
599–1860, www.countingroom.com]. Open Mon–Thu, 5 pm–2 am; Fri, 5 she said. stage hauled coffee beans and “Hamlet,” inside the Williamsburgh terfrontmuseum.org/events/per-
pm–4 am; Sat, noon–4 am; Sun, noon–2 am. The play will take place in the dates into the New York Harbor Savings Bank tower. formances/spleen-theatre]. Sept.
interior of the barge in a central, before being abandoned in 1960. “I’m not sure if that’s possible, 8,9,15,16,21 & 23 at 7:30 pm, $18.
(cid:9)(cid:34)(cid:20)(cid:30) (cid:11)(cid:39)(cid:41)(cid:19)(cid:26)(cid:32) (cid:13)(cid:20)(cid:20)(cid:27)(cid:20)(cid:30)(cid:19)
(cid:11)(cid:20)(cid:34)(cid:39)(cid:20)(cid:29)(cid:16)(cid:20)(cid:36) (cid:21)(cid:22)(cid:31)(cid:18) (cid:40)(cid:45)(cid:33)(cid:40)
(cid:42)(cid:42)(cid:42)(cid:35)(cid:24)(cid:32)(cid:16)(cid:36)(cid:32)(cid:32)(cid:27)(cid:28)(cid:44)(cid:30)(cid:15)(cid:36)(cid:39)(cid:35)(cid:32)(cid:36)(cid:24)
(cid:1)(cid:36)(cid:39)(cid:26)(cid:37)(cid:39)(cid:37)(cid:15)(cid:17)(cid:36)(cid:32)(cid:37)(cid:37)(cid:2)(cid:36)(cid:32)(cid:32)(cid:27)(cid:28)(cid:44)(cid:30)(cid:42)(cid:26)(cid:28)(cid:28)(cid:32)(cid:34)(cid:20)(cid:30)(cid:39)(cid:25)(cid:20)(cid:26)(cid:36)(cid:37)(cid:39)(cid:41)(cid:19)(cid:26)(cid:32)
(cid:19)(cid:32)(cid:32)(cid:36)(cid:37)(cid:18)(cid:37)(cid:32)(cid:39)(cid:25)(cid:15)(cid:39)(cid:17)(cid:32)(cid:29)(cid:29)(cid:41)(cid:30)(cid:26)(cid:39)(cid:44)(cid:29)(cid:20)(cid:29)(cid:16)(cid:20)(cid:36)(cid:37)(cid:17)(cid:15)(cid:30)(cid:19)(cid:20)(cid:17)(cid:26)(cid:19)(cid:20)
(cid:42)(cid:25)(cid:32)(cid:42)(cid:26)(cid:28)(cid:28)(cid:16)(cid:20)(cid:23)(cid:20)(cid:15)(cid:39)(cid:41)(cid:36)(cid:20)(cid:19)(cid:26)(cid:30)(cid:15)(cid:30)(cid:20)(cid:43)(cid:25)(cid:26)(cid:16)(cid:26)(cid:39)(cid:26)(cid:32)(cid:30)(cid:15)(cid:39)(cid:39)(cid:25)(cid:20)
(cid:2)(cid:36)(cid:32)(cid:32)(cid:27)(cid:28)(cid:44)(cid:30)(cid:7)(cid:41)(cid:37)(cid:20)(cid:41)(cid:29)(cid:35)
(cid:11)(cid:3)(cid:3) (cid:1)(cid:10)(cid:12)
(cid:4)(cid:8) (cid:2)(cid:10)(cid:9)(cid:9)(cid:5)(cid:6)(cid:14)(cid:8)
(cid:11)(cid:34)(cid:32)(cid:30)(cid:37)(cid:32)(cid:36)(cid:20)(cid:19)(cid:16)(cid:44) (cid:7)(cid:20)(cid:19)(cid:26)(cid:15)(cid:37)(cid:34)(cid:32)(cid:30)(cid:37)(cid:32)(cid:36)
10 AWP The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] Septeber 7–13, 2012
Pampered playwright
Nail salon drama is a writer’s love letter to borough
$0 JOINER’S FEE
THRU OCT. 8TH By Danielle Furfaro
MUSIC
The Brooklyn Paper
GREENPOINT Y
Love and friendship trump HappyFlowerNail at
99 Meserole Ave., Brooklyn the Irondale Center (85
gentrification in one
[phone] S. Oxford St. in Fort
place — the nail salon. Greene) Sept. 20, 7:30
FREE PASS AT YMCANYC.ORG
In her new one-woman pm; Brooklyn Conserva-
OPEN HOUSE play, HappyFlowerNail, play- tory of Music (58 Seventh
Ave. in Park Slope), Sept
SAT. SEPT. 15, 12-4PM wright Radha Blank is hoping 21, 7:30 pm; Flatbush
SPECIAL APPEARANCE BY to show the story of a space Reformed Church (890
RADIO DISNEY! where women get together to Flatbush Ave. in Ditmas
EVERYONE IS WELCOME. Ask at any Y apply paint to their nails and Park), Sept 22, 7:30 pm.
about the Financial Assistance program. $20 at www.beatbrook-
end up finding their chosen lyn.com.
family.
Blank moves back and forth
between the five characters, her gifts as a performer are
who each embody their own staggering.”
unique voice, creating a love In the 1990s, Blank wrote
letter to Brooklyn. and produced her first one-
“It combines a passion for woman show, “Kenya,”
storytelling with a passion for about a basketball player in
community,” said Blank, who conversation with her dead
was one of the winners of the mother.
2011 Helen Merrill Award for In the ensuing years, she
Playwriting. steered away from acting, but
The accolade she has re- wrote ten ensemble plays be-
ceived for her work reflects fore deciding to get back to
thahneerc dnerdea rrmveelaa-stt,io owunhcshihcihinp cgsa nwpathutuirleree nr ouef-- Giovannini pfoerr“mfIo ersrmt aairnntdge .dn oaws aI’ mso rloet uprenr--
OPEN HOUSE fstsohlaerie“c d’SstS i thnBdeegopE’ ihsrnA eegaaTn l i -stSwoa hsurooetrri l lstldoedt iypetc.e i cnf“daosWliri orcaehnenca,sd”-t. Photo by Stefano i“aFnuIlo gdmBw iteloieans rntsNchk eeca w. ”oifloin tlhrln mpreeec,er”t fti oisnmargmie dws H Bdiautlhapr npinaykng-.
relevant, and her abilities as Shop talk: Playwright and performer Radha Blank is behind a one-woman the Brooklyn BEAT Festival
a writer are really high and show about kinship over fake nails. across the borough.
Union Temple of Brooklyn
9 DAYS... GREENMARKET: Local pro- Neufville: Renee Neufville cuses on medicine. 7:00
A Reform Jewish Congregation duce; fresh baked goods of the platinum-selling duo FRI, SEPT. 14 p.m. BookCourt [163 Court
and seasonal goodies, WIC Zhané performs. 7 pm. READING, A NIGHT IN St. between Pacifi c and
and Senior FMNP coupons Brooklyn Museum [200 TRANSLATION: Archipel- Dean streets in Cobble
Sund9a:y3, 0Saemp tteom 1b:e0r0 9p,m 2012 ConWtinuEeDd, frSoEmP pTa. g1e2 8 ap(W1cm5ect.esh tBp Siatnter. tdP aer.nl o-FdPsr prePietercoc. ht8s ap Pareadmcr kCt– )P3i,r aclrek EUGEHbareEosiNgotehkErlt nyMs n,P mI(kR7w1uM8syeA). 6uiNn3m 8PC.or–Oo5rgsM0p.0 Ee0cD],tY aw7C:goo0our0k’r sp t t T.hSmreta..y n b Bsheloaatovtwoeke rCtsero anruen Prastadl a[c1 tfi6efir o3cdm . BIRHbDoilSlo, Ok(7cF1o 8uP)r R8t.E7o5Yrg:– 3L. e6a7r7n], awbwouwt.
READING: At this book www.prospectpark.org. FESTIVAL: Join Eugene and Dean streets in Cobble eagles, hawks, owls, and
launch event, Kathleen MEMORY ARTS CAFE: For Mirman, Todd Barry, Jon Hill, (718) 875–3677], www. falcons from the rangers.
Alcott discusses her novel families and caregivers of Glaser, and John Mu- bookcourt.org. Free. 10 am to noon. Owl’s
“The Dangers of Proximal Alzheimer’s patients. Free. laney — plus some spe- BACK TO SCHOOL PARTY Head Park [68th St. and
(cid:85)(cid:202)(cid:19)(cid:213)(cid:152)(cid:202)(cid:62)(cid:86)(cid:204)(cid:136)(cid:219)(cid:136)(cid:204)(cid:136)(cid:105)(cid:195)(cid:202)(cid:118)(cid:156)(cid:192)(cid:202)(cid:142)(cid:136)(cid:96)(cid:195) Alphabets” with fellow 6 pm. New York Memory cial guests— for the fi fth FOR MOMS WITH BUST Colonial Road in Bay Ridge,
(cid:85)(cid:202)(cid:29)(cid:105)(cid:62)(cid:192)(cid:152)(cid:202)(cid:62)(cid:76)(cid:156)(cid:213)(cid:204)(cid:202)(cid:156)(cid:213)(cid:192)(cid:202)(cid:42)(cid:192)(cid:105)(cid:195)(cid:86)(cid:133)(cid:156)(cid:156)(cid:143)(cid:202)(cid:62)(cid:152)(cid:96)(cid:202)(cid:44)(cid:105)(cid:143)(cid:136)(cid:125)(cid:136)(cid:156)(cid:213)(cid:195)(cid:202)(cid:45)(cid:86)(cid:133)(cid:156)(cid:156)(cid:143) a7Bb:ueo3tto0hwk opesr.te moJnor. e ShG .n[ 6rE eW8lel6irno aFltiyutg. l Phtforltae nce eS. t. CFSwolewounpwrtete.ha,r ( lAz[71p1v1o8e9)en 14tu4r9eyt9 h.ic–n oS7 Ptm7.a 0a.r 1tk] , aCpennmontmh.u B eaSeldt .lEyl au HFtg oeTesuhntsiierevd a M[ 1lA.4 iFrv9mer eSnaeeun.ve 8- i n MLae vAsAeiNtnGtDienAr:g ZaL oIneNdfa Ecv joeo A citnTkh tueBas Aik lfsiBod arEs n a-wdni th GA(cL7gL1oE8vR) p4Ya2 rT1kO–s2.Uo0Rr2g:1 .]“ ,S whwe wW.naylk-s
(cid:85)(cid:202)(cid:22)(cid:152)(cid:195)(cid:136)(cid:96)(cid:105)(cid:192)(cid:189)(cid:195)(cid:202)(cid:204)(cid:156)(cid:213)(cid:192)(cid:202)(cid:156)(cid:118)(cid:202)(cid:156)(cid:213)(cid:192)(cid:202)(cid:133)(cid:136)(cid:195)(cid:204)(cid:156)(cid:192)(cid:136)(cid:86)(cid:62)(cid:143)(cid:202)(cid:76)(cid:213)(cid:136)(cid:143)(cid:96)(cid:136)(cid:152)(cid:125) and S. Portland Avenue MUSIC, DEAD PREZ: Per- Gowanus, (718) 643–6510], giveaways. Free. 7 pm. in Beauty: The Feminine
(cid:85)(cid:202)(cid:42)(cid:143)(cid:213)(cid:195)(cid:202)(cid:105)(cid:152)(cid:204)(cid:105)(cid:192)(cid:202)(cid:204)(cid:156)(cid:202)(cid:220)(cid:136)(cid:152)(cid:202)(cid:62)(cid:202)(cid:19)(cid:44)U(cid:13)(cid:13)n(cid:202)(cid:222)i(cid:105)o(cid:62)(cid:192)(cid:202)n(cid:156)(cid:118) (cid:202)(cid:147)T(cid:105)e(cid:147)(cid:76)m(cid:105)(cid:192)(cid:195)p(cid:133)(cid:136)(cid:171)l(cid:116)e REAi2bflBbnyr4oeooDn F6toom:I wo–NkkP r0esC“oGtt2Ae eooG:0n m urND0 rerPes]i.t.,ga .ce ”N[gco1hn i7u6rtmefie : r3,i0ck. ne (0Csa 7nB en1lopir 8dgru.ome) hro Datt.k - deS-ast .n fSE$PSi7no82iocu xrWl20blmitop– hlamiii5s clntSle1 i ogaAtt 8h.&nm s8wae,.s] s t ai,e$d tb Wwnmh1oud6 wLoryb giuDtrlwn.yh,s J .8e(ha[ps77: dl 3Aui10Tfv08ebo vaN ),eltp niIac.nrmc laou es.ne, - RAWwphivmniaeswdu nunEeswdadiNpcl-.e t,esSa hnehnrEetltad eM,bai ercfire Bntt&llmsslLth mEaoc,o nr:frau eagdAksasa eenhstnip nuiviionzypoena.d tcsa,tl eo iiirgon-mth-n .t s MUBbamcmtShoveaooIeemCbt mdnwae,.eu eslInareSpenensLaniw dAsir nFt t (Na y4ipPfnb6Dtoadhu2rpS sk pa :Bt b noS.Aeeadlwrcovn gceeFpdelnlrae anfgti)utmb, ibS lv retuei,tdss eh . IMtbipEndoameseuusata.srtau eelBel tliurarxynnom tp i AiodPol oGkneknrlcwa yuiEnilneiysgdg .nsM ye itfenp eulEe etmPs gnaRre iyodineunpssibm ntp tao”he e :[rfe 2cnAr 0et. 0e2
streets in Cobble Hill, semblynyc.com. istry, photography, models emotional performance. Heights, (718) 638–5000],
(718) 875–3677], www. and performing art. 8 pm. $15–$18. 8 pm. Littlefi eld brooklynmuseum.org.
17 Eastern Parkway bookcourt.org. THURS, SEPT. 13 Littlefi eld [622 Degraw St. [622 Degraw St. between LECTURE: “Joan Mitchell,
MAGAZINE LAUNCH between Fourth and Fifth Fourth and Fifth avenues in Lady Painter”: Writer and
Brooklyn, NY 11238 PARTY: Slice Magazine READING: Hampton Fancher avenues in Gowanus, (718) Gowanus, (718) 855–3388], art historian Patricia Albers
kicks launches Issue 11 reads from “The Shape 855–3388], www.little- www.littlefi eldnyc.com. will present an illustrated
718-638-3649 wneityh M reaaudmin, gCsh biny- SCuonu rLte-e, oOft thheer FSitnoarli eDso.”g 7 a:0n0d p .m. STAfi NelDdn-UycP.c CoOmM. EDY: Every SAT, SEPT. 15 lseiocntuisrte a ornti sAt bJostarna cMt Eitxchperells. -
Heidi Diehl, Janice Obu- BookCourt [163 Court St. second Thursday at 68 Jay
www.uniontemple.org chowski, and Robin Beth between Pacifi c and Dean St Bar in DUMBO. Free. READING, GRAND 2 pm. Brooklyn Museum
Schaer. Free. 7. Power- streets in Cobble Hill, (718) 8:30pm. 68 Jay St. Bar [68 ROUNDS: Chris Adrian [200 Eastern Pkwy. in
[email protected] House Arena [37 Main St. 875–3677], www.book- Jay St. in Dumbo, (718) reads selections from the Prospect Heights, (718)
(718) 666–3049], www. court.org. 260–8207], www.facebook. literary magazine Granta, 638–5000], brooklynmu-
powerhousearena.com. BROOKLYNITES JAZZ: Renee com/dumbocomedy. whose newest issue fo- seum.org.
invites our community to
meet our new Rabbi and
join us in prayer on Rosh
Hashanah and Yom Kippur.
TICKETS ARE FREE.
Make our home your new spiritual home.
Please call FJC office at [phone].
327 East 5th Street
(Corner of East 5th and Church Avenue)
Brooklyn, NY 11218
Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration